davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

conn AVE. EsT.. WHkATON-3-
hedrm. 6rk. rambler: l1e. sli-eiee
KIT. firepl full bsmt.: fenced VI .
:. Windows-dr; mr. ell schools
bus; SIS. 500; FHA S1.iso On. or
assume 4lses loAp Immed. poss
Open 20 a PIN. today, 352Q
Greenly At, WIZ e-a0S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

ROCKVILLE, iaii Brooke DIT
bedrm brick rambler with LIVING
nm. .dinine nm Kitchen with
hrea.ffast bar, tiled bath on main
level spruce panclod recreation
r1 den or extra hcdrm sum.
mer kitchen In heated. lower level,
ras heat fenced yard Convenient
TO MN. ave public and narochiai
schools DIR VierS Mil I'd. 10
hrdenneS. riaht to Vandsrnrift.
left n Rookland. riaht 10 Brooke
Dr. Ewes Mt Gordon, WO r.
lnli OPEN SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON L = oRAvATTE Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
H ,,X5R srRING KENsfNoToN

AREA-i-ieyel living At lis besti
a-oedrm. brk rambler. huee liv .
din rm.. hrepl.. built-in book
shelves. complete mod. G.E III,
storare attic pull-dovn steps
hedee.. In side snd out. Hish.
level. beaut shruhbed lot. conv
70 everything si5.a5O. Reas
Gown payment Open sun. Ia
p;m DIR. Out Ca ave, left on
earets Way l blk. 70 Jenninss IA
left 70 ISIS. OIL. 5-3S43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
D. | R0usGs son sALe-mA


VIBRATION AREA - 3-bedFm. brk
rambler; Ice. Nv. rm. w/fiPepl., all.
siee. kit, sarb. disp.. dishWashsr:
lae.. asphalt-tiled bsmt storm
doors: fenced lot; within 2 blks,
Of srade. ir. and sr. hish schools.
BY OWNER. VIII. 6-s425.
SILVER SPRING. TOP LOCATION
S11.f5O - Attractive bungalow,
Just on buslint, min. from
0eorEia anf Alaska. Has sep
din. rm.. family kit, bsmt.. fenced
lot. trees RIPLEY CO. u, s.
dlil
ROCKVILLE. 3 BDRM. RAMBLER,
pine paneled den or din. Tm., an
Choir fence. Attic stairway. $500
down, Ss4 mo. Owner, Po. .-d4O2.
sOMERsET--Almost new high
styled contemporary rambler. 4
bedfms. baths, separate dinins,
daylight bsnt.; wAik-out recFea-
ton rm., unfinished rfn. and bath.
OIL. 4-Ogs7.
SOMERsET---New eenter.hall brick
rambler 3 lee. bedrms.. 2 baths,
sep. din. rIn., tremendous kit,
Flor!de rni. rec. rm, maids rm.
and bath eaLport $50, 800. cHES-
TER KELLER, Realtor. ~, g.
ZOO: eyes.. 10. b-3bb0,
gpENrE WITT V,.r.. .,,i.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

SILVER SPRING. 1917 Jasner st
VII sacrlnee my $4,000 3-hedru
ork. rambler for Sf3.os0 for suieb
ale; your terms EATING -space
kitcnen. liv din, comb, full bsmt
Ieneed yard mr. schools. etc
on inwood 70 Jasper Cali CWNEP
HE 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AMER; U.-WEsTMoRELAND AREA
-Palatlal Colonial residence In q
very choice loo. set far back from
the street among lovely trees with
llO-tt. frontage on Maas. ave.
enormous rms. throushout: stately
center hall AZ Il. vide. 4 master
sise eedrms.. 3 baths on ind a.
IN nv up 5% : sO sDS Sus oM SNE2 ,1se
BuatNEsSl FRANK s. PHfLTIPS'
INC, d.. 7-l4il: ewes, OF.
A-2A29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

SILVER SPRING; By owNER--
Custom brk 3-bedrm rambler:
iuli bsmt. " old: combination
~ -din- rm near grammar and
hleh schools. only yards from
community swimming pool and
center el7. 500 Open sunday,
20. DIR Take Buckineham
~ on university blvd. left on
compton, last house on left. ~.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
Newport

Berniee Croal
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. Branch mo-
tored to Camden last week for
the funeral Of a nephew Of Seat
tie. Washington. Mrs. Blanche
Stephens Of Seattle, Wash. niece
Of Mrs. Branch. spent a few days
with the Branches. S-Sgt. Al
fred Z. Peters spent several days
visiting his grandparents. sister
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Elmo
Holiday. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Person and daughter. He has
returned to his base at Grand
view. Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs.
Branch and Mrs Willie Lewis
attended the musical given by
Miss NJ o. Tyler in Jonesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Calhoun,
Mrs. G. D. May and Mrs. Mary
Hornberger. attended the Eastern
Arkansas school administrators
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
Jackson

tContinucd from page one)
here indicate a large turnout for
this assembly which will com
memorate the third anniversary
of the Supreme Courts historic
ruling in the public 5,hool segre-
cation cases. call for enactment
of pending civil rights Iegisla-
ton, protest recent anti-Negro
violence and terror in the south.
and pay tribute to the memory Of
Abraham Lincoln. the Great
Emancipation.
N A A c p branches. church
NAAcP branches. church grou
groups. trade unions and other
organizations in localities across
the country are making arrange
ments to go to Washington by
chartered planes and buses and
by special trains and car pools
The Los Angeles group has char
tered a plane As well as buses.
New Workers viii make the trip
by special trains and chartered
buses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
Bis Announces
Spring Activities

L. H. Gaines. superintendent Of
the Boys Industrial school at
Wrightsviile. has announced a
calendar OF the schools annual
spring activities designed TO In
terest everyone In the commun-
ity. Things get under way today
Friday). with an Invitational
Field and Track meet beginning
at 900 a. m. Several schools have
been invited and prizes win be
offered In all event;t
Rev. NJ. L. Darnell. pastor. Miles
Chapel CINE church. will be the
speaker at the special Mothers
Day vesper service Sunday. at
400 D. m. Mutc Will be fur
nished by the Boys school Quar-.
tet which won honors at the ~
=. A. meet In Conway last month.
Homer on the Range. a three
act comedy about fun and ex-
element in the west. will b.
presented at 7;3o p. m. Friday,
May nth. There will be no ad-
mission ehtge for this play, so
il Is hoped that all drama lovers
win come out for a very excit-
ing and thrill-packed hour and
q half.
Open house. one Of the mos;
eagerly awaited events at the
school, is slated for Sunday. May
18th This years Open House
Is scheduled on a Sunday as
previous efforts have proven that
many interested persons cannot
make 1t to the schoo! on a week
day. At this time. the school
makes a special effort 10 welcome
its many friends from over the
state and aoquaint them with
what is being done. The program
at BIS has been developed along
lines of understanding and work
ing with delinquent boys rather
than Furnishing them. The public
will have a chance TO see this
during the An-Campus tour from
leo $40 .. m. At 400 D. m. on
this same day, Rev. Roland Smith.
pastor Of First Baptist church.
win be guest speaker at the an
nual VeSper Service.
Eliza Hunter. principal. Jones
high school. has consented to give
the commencement address at
$50 p. m. Friday. May 24th.
which win eliminate school acti-
vities for the year. Mr.. Gaines
and his staff keep the welcome
mat out at all times and are es-
pecially anxious that the public
visit the school for these activi-
ties.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

Confined from page one)
outstanding citizen In the ren-
gious and cultural life In the state
and nation. He Is the former
president Of the National Bar As
sociation. and graduate of Arkan-
sas Baptilg college and Northwes-
tern School of Law.
Rev. r. @. Gloster. pastor Of
the Mount Zion Baptist church.
Malvern, will receive the Doc
tor Of Divinity degree for his
uptiring efforts in seeing that the
youth receive a Christian educa-
ton. He has given a vast amount
Of time and money towards this
end.
Rev. w. L. Liggins. an out
standing pastor in Denver. Colo
RADIO, will be cited for his work
in the National Baptist conven-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
Women


lCeatinIed from page snel
ton wise-from walking By some
N New York 10 planes trains
and private automobiles from
Nashville. Charlotte. Los Angeles.
Little Rock and several other
points south
In Montgomery. the station
wagons used in the historic boy
colt viii be used to transport
scores of former walkers TO
Washington.
Negro Hemen Back Prayer Pill
Grimage
Americas two main organiza-
tons Of Negro women recently
adopted a joint resolution endors-
lag the Prayer Pilgrimage for
freedom.
The organizations are the Ma
tional Association OF colore d
Women's clubs whose president
is Mrs. Harris @. Gaines and the
National Council Of Negro Wo-
men. whose president Is Mrs. VIII
liam T. Mason.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

which the following persons par
tieipated: Mrs. Vsshti johnson
gave the welcome; The Tropudors
directed By Mrs. Hughss, give
two musical select :. readings
by Mrs Matilda Brown, Mra
Amz1aia Mellon. and Mrs Lovene
HISS: solo By Miss DeloI Tuck
er: other music wa furnihed by
the junior choir and the Steward
es Board. George putney and
Mrs. Gilbert were In ch rig OF
the offering: Mrs Matte Gilbert
gave repod of departments. and
Mrs. v II Smith gave the re-
ponse. Mira Matte Haynes. pes i.
dent. and Rev. H. d Brooks.
pastor. made the closing remarks
Gates Chapel church had
another successful day last month
in their drive for q new church.
Their IMPORT of money raised for
last month was spprsN mately
sl.2i5 Th drive will continue
throughout the year. Mrs
James George was an out-of
town visitor last week n. c.
o. met Sunday at $50 p. N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
Malvern

bessie Luster
A Book Fair was he'll az tn
Malvern elementary school. April
22-s6 The books were obtaised
from the Arkansas State Library
Commission. and there were APP
proximateiy eight hundred In the
collection. Much interest was
shown by the students and the
lay citizens. Special programs
were rendered daily b. special
guests; A shook review was
given by Mrs.. Nancy 7. Ruther-
ford. librarian Of Hot Springs
coanty. Music was furnished
by the Wilson hi school band and
siee club. The following organir-
ed units visited the fair The
senior class Of wilson hi and In
structor. Mrs Henrietta Bailey:
East End kindergarten. instructor,
Mrs. T. s. Smith. West End
Kindergarten. instructor. Mrs. w.
s. Hayes. Perla elementary school.
Mrs. Evelyn Lawson. principal
and Mrs. J. b Shumpcrt. ehape-
rome. Twelve teachers from the
North Malvern elemestary school
twhite). Mrs. Eudora Fields. prin-
elpal: everal. teachers from the
-cooper-Smith elem. school
tw)prineipal Mrs. Hamilton. Total
registration nj the fair. 75o. Our
dogan was You Learn by Read
ing. May 3, q party was
given for the intermediates nj
2 p. m. Two hundred children
were present Many games were
played and enjoyed by all Ice
cream. cookies. candies. and pea
nuts were served Mrs. Marie
Burks was our special guest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Stew
ard. Mrs. Ida Easterw God. OF
Detroit. Is guest Of her son
Rimmon. and other relatives :.
James Smith Of Detroit was
vacation guest Q. his eou IN, MR.
J. A. Taylor Mrs. Lenora
Thomas was called u Los Ans =
les because OF the serious iline $
of her aunt Mrs. Lenora Hua'
Rev. T. W. Hampton. radio
evangelist Of Memph 5. conducted
revival services at uaioa Baptsi
church Last week. at which nins
we're received into tn church b.
baptism Rev. c. W Sim, pastot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
Coed
lCsntInced frem Wse onel

tcsntinced from pAse sael
Johnnie A Thompson. ST. She Is
q graduate of Jones high school
where she was active In the Ma
tional Honor society. Y-Teen. Nh
A. member Of school paper and
year book staff. basketball and
pep squad. In addition to school
activities. Miss Jones was active
in community and ehsrch setivi-
ties. Presently she Is . junior at
AM&N college. chairman Of iu-
dietary board of jr-sr residence
hall. and tnti-basileus of Beta
sorority, former president Of
freshman women's residence hall
Miss Jones made her debut In the
Beta chapter of Zets Pal Beta
spring of 1856. The plaque indi-
Gated that she Is saluted because
Of her Zeal. Interest. Scholar
snip and Leadership Qualities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
A Day With Jesus

The care lady In her fifties walked out of the
Bronx tenement building and sought the iRf Subway
going downtown to her days work" job As she got
70 the yawnng opening with the gathering trains roar
ing below. she stopped and purchased local weekly
gazette. The headline read We'll March King. she
read the story slowly spelling out the words as ner
bifocals scanned the page
At her JOB she approached her boss. Mr. Harry
He had another but she'd been In the household
for thirty years and In the course OF time ne
come to be known only as MIR Harry" and his VIE as
Mrs. Irene EfAoiNs
MI Harry" I'd like 10 take day off, she began
when. todayy" ne asked almost shocked. mo. no. on
May IT." she hastily replied. After thinking awhile ne
back with. Laura. You know that's the day our
little girl i coming back home from school and we
need you here and that's all there is TO that"
Laura looked at her boss Of nearly half q century
and calmly replied: sJesus needs in Washington much
more than you need me here. II you won't let me Co.
III take The day" The boss didn't flinch Every WELL
Laura then understand it. your services terminate
on the sixteenth
Laura what's all this hear about you leaving u.s.
Mrs Irene" inquired We'll, intend to 60 to Washing
ton that's ALL" The reply soothing and genial oh
Laura, you know can't live here without your help
Can I give you anything TO help you get down theref
The firm. resolute and proud: Thank you
Maam, NO."
This Is fight for mans rights that leads all
TO Washington. The lady, whose name could not
although the story Is absolutely valid showed that
she ready stand for her rights This i important
In view Of all the arguments advanced about how ready
the Negro is for his rights. Using Laura measuring
rod we're ready. Let's go TO Washington and show
THEM that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
highIighfs Of The
CB.NFA Cnfab

The Cotton Belt MA fedora
ton held its Leadership contest
Friday. At the Drew high school
Monticello. Schools participating
were: Rison. Fordyee. Sparkmap.
Eudora. Monticello. wilmot Der
mott Bearden. Thornton Strong.
Tillar. and Carthage.
Listed In order Of LIST. And and
Ord. are the winners In each con-
test. Quiz David Handley. TIL
Ter. LIST. James Watson, Eudora
Ind. Lawrence Daniels, Fordyce,
srd; Parliamentary proceduer ..
Monticello LIST. Fordyee. Ind, Der
mott. srd: Public sptaking Bob
by Thomas. Monticello. LIST James
Watson. Eudora. and. James A.
dams Dermott. Ord; Talent Le-
vart Shaw. Monticello. LIST, r.
Dixon. Tiller. Ind J. Ayers Der
mott. Quartet Dermott, LIST.
Monticello, Ind. Rison Ord; Sweet
heart Eva J. Handley. Menti-
cello. Erma G. Thrower. Thorn
ton. and and clealia wella Spark
man. Ord.
The Cotton Belt federation judg-
ing team TO compete in the State
Judging contest will be compos-
ed Of the following boys: Dexter
Adams, Fordyce; Leon White.
Thornton; and Mack L. Walker.
Carthage. The coach for the Cot
ton Belt judging team will be
Joe c. Smith.
Winners in the Ham. Bacon and
Eggs show are: Hams LIST, J. L.
Smith. Fordyee. Bobby Gulledge.
Dermott Ind and Bobby Gardner.
Monticello. 3rd; Bacon John Al
len Dermott LIST, Milton jackson,
Dermott, Ind and Roy Hawkins,
Dermott Ord. Brown eggs Bob
by Gardner. Monticello. LIST, J. d.
Slaves. Thornton. and and Cur
lis Jones jr-. Bearden. 3rd. White
eggs J. c. Swift Monticello.
La. Eddie cleary. Dermott. and
Nathaniel Chevis. Fsrdyce, Ord.
Twenty-Five dollars Cs25.oO for
prizes in the Ham. Beacon and
Eggs show was made possible by
the Drew County Farm bureau
The Cotton Belt federation haJ
a revolving Trophy which was
won by the Monticello chapter,
also the Monticello chapter won
the Sweepstake.
Judges were:
r. c. Davis. consultant in instruc-
ton, AMIN college. Pine Bluff.
A. G. Kirby. resident teacher
trainer. Agricultural Ed. AMIN.
B. F. Lever. assistant professor.
Agromony and Soils.
o. r. Holiday. acting director Of
the Division Of Agriculture. AMI
N.
Quincy Hargis, Music Department.
Ann college, Monticello.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
Pi Sigma Elects
New Officers

ri Sigma Chapter Of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity of Philander
Smith college met and elected
its officers for the school year
le57-8. Willie 7. Summerville
was elected Basileus; Roosevelt
Martin. keeper Of records and
finance; Plans were also made for
seals; Clarence Wilson. keeper OF
the next year and a budget work
ed out
Graduating members OF the
chapter this spring are: Ewing
McKissic. outgoing Basileus. and
a great leader on the campus. He
was president Of the All-Campus
Commission, president Of the Pan
Hellenic Council. selected as a
member Of Who's who in Ameri-
can colleges and universities and
recently was elected permanent
president Of the senior class:
Henry Atkins. reporter Of the
Chapter and assistant campus pho
tographsr. Upon graduation, ne
was awarded fellow ship to do
graduate work under the dirsc-
ton Of the Ford Foundation ?,
the University Of Arkansas; and
Jesse Norwood. who worked with
the postal Transportation Service
here in the city. plans to re-
turn 20 work in his home town.
New Orleans. Louisiana.
The summer class win take
Robert Solari from the Chapter
Solari Is now employed by the
YMcA. eth and Rinso as a ply
steal educator. He Is majoring is
psychology and plans 70 do grad
uate work at the University Of
Minnesota.
Returning members are: Joe
Smith. iuntor and tressurer-eleci
of-zths eIzsz Roosevelt Martin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
OBITUARY

Mrs. Lula Wilson Chism died
in her home at Scott, at 8 p. m
April n. Survivors include her
husband. Hayti Chism; six 5ons.
and four daughters: Arthur Chism
and Rosenna Chism of Loo Anse-
les. Reydell and Robert c. Chism
and Shirley ". Chisnn. of Detroit
Mich. Maurice chiJn. St LOUIS
Cornelia. Felix and Grace Chisn'
Scott; twelve grandchildren; one
sister. Mrs. Leola Jordan. North
Little Rock; two brothers Roose-
welt Wilson, Scott; and M r.
Wilson Of North Little Rock. and
one aunt MIRA Ella Weaver. Little
Rock and several relatives and
friends.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Wilson Funeral home,
England
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

fus.nes manaksr-elsei q he ~
and q member Of the band. Carl
Helm. junior and N engine ring
major. Willie 7. Summerville.
tsllor VINO receitiy received a
wards in football. band. ard ora
MATES Ito IS eo-ehairman Of the
lntramural program. junior eoun-
seller. a member Of the FRA Pan
Hellenic Council: and a member
81 the executive committee Of
The Meas Association: ind CLAIR
cree Wilson. cut going president
Of the sophomore class. outgoing
treasurer Of the All Campus
Commission. and works with the
campus photographer serving as
photographer for The Panther
Journal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

tContinred from page one)
which In the future might be
used against organizations Of
other racial and religious groups"
Some ueate legislatures have
authorized investigations designed
TO force the NAACP to disclose
its membership and thoe who
financially support It, Judge Rose
said. Other states have utilized
exia.ing laws against lobbying ac-
tivities and laws dealing with
out-of-state corporations to subject
NAACP TO the requirement Of
registration. Judge Rose noted
that in Louistana, ironically. a
law enacted originally against the
Ku Klux Khan has been the basis
for action by which the NAACP
was enjoined from operating In
that state unless ii filed its
membership list"
In some states. he added, laws
were passed prohibiting school
teachers from being members OF
NAACP. The Texas House Of
Representatives approved a bill
barring NAACP members from
all public employment in the
state.
Acting on Judge Roses report,
the League adopted a resolution
affirming its opposltion to such
measures shat tend TO inhibit
the rights Of any organization to
take action in the ri -therancef
Of its program In conformity with
the U. S. Constitution for the
defense and expansion Of civil
rights"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
Killer

lCentinued from page enel
wanted. then got out the car
and knocked hun down. Alter
smith got back into the ear Lee
threw a rock thru TIE left win
dow. and when Smith started TO
set oul the car again. he shot
hun. Lee said he then walked On
down the street and caught a bus
and went home.
While Lee was making con-
fesslon Vi The smith killing IN
December. he also confessed TO
shooting two teenagers Friday
mite.
Inc version OF Friday mite )
affray;
Two couples were sitting IN a
parAed car in the area Of Gil
lam park around ten o'clock
Lee approached the car. fired
bullet which wounded Winired
Pruitt. 10 OF 320i Spring street.
and shot a tire. Then he pulled
Minnie Brown. IS of lit Ringo
street out of the car struck her
ON the head and then shot and
wounded her. This couple was In
the rear seat Sitting In the front
seat were Melvin White, 10 Of
2a23 Gross street and Beatrice
Madison. Is. l02B w. 18th street.
They were not harmed. All are
students Of Horace Mann hi
school save White. who 10 en-
ployed at Franke's.
After Lee attacked the couple
he fled the scene.
The couples in spite Of q pune
tured tire drove some distance
10 the hospital
In the affray with Minnie. II
was believed that Lee hurt his
hand. and when the Officers
followed a tip and arrested Lee
at his home. sol W. sand street.
he stated that q dog had bitten
him. When officers took Lee to
the hospital the dos-bite theory
had no foundation. Upon being
released from the hospital Tues
day. questioning continued by
Allen and Cox and Chief Of
Detectives c. o. Fink. which re-
suited In a full confession of
both crimes.
Lee was employed at the Mo.
Pac. Station.
Minnie who was wounded In
the shoulder Is reported In sat-
i1.actory condition. Pruitt, wound
ed In the hip underwent sur
gerry Tuesday in the hospital to
remove the bullet Both are IN
Baptist Hospital
Little Rockians are grateful for
the diligent work Of the detec-
tives In apprehending the killer
of Smith, a killing that had the
earmarks Of one that would be
listed among the unsolved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
PHYLLIS WHEATlEY

The membership drive has been
set 10 close on Tuesday. May u.
according To Mr.. Adell Woods.
chairman and Mrs. Este'ia Rawis.
eo-ehairman Of the membership
Committee.
All members are urged 10 re-
new during the drive. although
membership dues are payable ID
any time. 80.
Mas Margaret Vault. president.
Y-TEEN NEWS
The Y-Teens were really on
parade al the " last Sunday.
The fashions were most beauti-
full ranging from lovely eotions
TO the prettiest OF linens and
dainty nylons. The program was
made up Of vocal so,os. instru-
mental solos and readings all OF
which were very good This
event was the browning feature
Of the annual Y-Teen Commit
tees project. The following clubs
had contestants for Miss Y-Teen
Of 1887. Boosterettes Fay Perry;
Buds OF Promise Bettye Mary
mon: Jones Teen Timers Carolyn
Riley. Peppereties Marinell
Randolph. Y-Ettes Linda Mott
Star Climbers Alice Nolan
Each contestant wore a simple
crown with a question mark on
il as the question was answered
at the close Of the evenings ae-
tivities with Miss Bettye Mary
mon occupying LIST place and be-
ing crowned Miss Y-Teen Of 1857
By Mrs. I. p. Mecullum. chair
man of the Board Of Mansg smcnt
Miss Alice Nolan won And place
and Miss Carolyn Riley. Ord place.
The Adventurettcs. Tanettes. Full
Of Pops. and Jolly US clubs did
not have contestants. but did
Participate n the program.