davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
Hospital News

There were &c patients in the
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
WAYNE Dowdy. ville.
George r DlekerSon. Jr. Farm
VIE. Edward Alien Weinberg.
Farmyille Mrs 4. NJ. Hammock.
keysVille Miss Sallie Simpson,
Farmyille Mrs. Louise Bolick
Farnville. E +. Banton. Dillwyn,
r / Dnffef Kevsyllle. J. +.
Tucker. Phenix, Miss Barbara Jean
Hnddleston. Farmville Mrs. r. c.
Wilson. Cumberland. + Il Smith.
KeyspIlle Mrs. n. Hancock
BurkeVllle
Also Miss Claire Bone. Farm
vile Mrs Matte Smith. Farm
VILE. Mrs L + Hale. FargnviIle
Charles Ward Farmvllle Willie
Moore. Gainesville. Mrs. W G.
Jeter. Victoria Steve Hass, Crewe
Robert Neal Motley. Bnrkeville.
Willie Hanson. Crewe. David Nc
Craw. Appolnattox Miss Bernice
Hazelwood. Victoria. Miss Anita
Hardy. Victoria; G. L. Jones, Farm
vile; Mrs. W. N Metcalf. Green
Bay; j M. Toone, Burkevlle and
K. G. Wood. Wingtna.
Colored Patients
Arthur Booker. Dillwyn. Eunice
3 W Ter. Ciewe; Janice Meeks.
JetersVille; Ruth Barksdale, On
tario. Sallie Chambers, Farmyille
ana Hllda Jones. Burkeyille.
C0lOred Birth
Donald and Lucille Robinson,
Hampden-Sydney. girl. June %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
CIayville

Mr., and Mrs Leroy Williams and
children Joe and Audrey. spent
last week at Virginia Beach. Mr..
and Mrs Calvin Williams and chill
di'en. Donna Jean and Buddy
joined them al the beach for the
week end
Mrs Arthur Williams spent sew
eral days recently with her daugh-
ter Mrs Lois Dowdy at Varlna
While there she visited Mr. and
Mrs. w. G Green Nho recently
moved from Dorset Corner She
also visited Mrs Charles B. Reid
widow OF former pastor. Of Grace
land Baptist Church. ROY Charles
B Reid.
Graceland Missionary Society
presented Bibles to the graduates
Who are members d the church.
kev Kenneth Burke Jf.. SUPPLYING
The pulpit. presented them with
prayer Those receiving Bibles were
Sidney Bradbury Bobby Moore
Owen Walker and Helen Carol
r. D. Bradbury Is Oh thu sick
list. suffering from flu.
Mrs Eunice Sutton and son
Steve, OF Alexandria, We're recent
visitors Of her sister and brother
in7law. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mar
win Williams, at Moseley.
The Missionary Society Of Grace
land Church had the June meeting
in the home OF Mrs Emma Moore
with good attendance
The Mamie Bland Circle of
Graceland met with Mrs Irene
Wilkinson last week.
Vacation Bible school begins at
Genito Presbyterian Church on
Monday. 1t will run through Fri
day. from 8 to / am. each day
Certificates will be given on the
closing day for those having salts
factory work and attendance
Mrs. Ester Denoon spent last
week with her sister Mrs. j C
Pruden in Centalia. Ester De
noon is with the National Guard
company in Indiantown Gap Pa.
for two weeks. He surprised her
with week end visit
Mr.. and Mrs R. F Nolen and
children visited with their families
at ClintWood in Dickinson county
Mr.. Nolen' father. who is 70 years
old, fell from a cherry tree re-
Gently and fractured his s4Rll He
IS slowly improving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
Green Bay

Mi ana AIra Charles Heaiy Or
chrchyie~. snd Nj ana Mrs
Bert Nelson aud saiRifa Of Rich-
nload we're week end guests of
Mrs K Il Moraan
Nh ana MIS- / {. Fowkcs. Of
Victoria and Mrs George Pettus
q EeysVile we're dinner guests
Sunday 81 MIS- j r. NunnaIlv
TROOPER and Mrs James McMil-
hon, Of Beckley, W va. spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
HAYDEN.
Z + Nmnally u is III Wei
don n c. this week oil business
Mrs r. B wilson Jr.. and Miss
Pearle Shelbune were luncheon
w. and Mrs Preston Henderson
near Keysvilie Friday
Mr. and Mrs G. F. Pully. Of
Richmond. We're Sunday guests of
Miss Lily Hardaway.
M and Mrs Q G. Kaufman
took their sisterin-law. Mrs. H. d.
kaufman. to Colonial Heights Sun
day where they all were supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs II f. kauff.
man
Dinner Guests of Becks
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs G b Beck were Mrs. r. 3
Wilson and Miss Pearle Shelburne
Mrs. Mary TAYLOR and Miss
Nancy Taylor Of Richmond were
Sunday supper guests Of Mrs. r
B Wilson Jr
A. 3. Hayden attended the an
nual fishing party given by the
Home Beneficial Life Insurance
Company at Buckcoe Beach. Thurs
dav, Friday and Saturday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Overstreet.
q Lynchburg, are spending this
week with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. 3 Garrett. The Gar
retts expected guests are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garrett and Miss Bar
bara Ann Garrett, OF Lynchburg
HUBBARD TAYLOR Garrett, of Spout
Spring, was their visitor Sunday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Garrett
at KeysVllle Sunday.
Mrs R. W Berry. of Meherrin,
Miss Pearle helburne. Miss Lily
Hardaway and Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Palmer were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Love and Mrs. Leila
Love Monday
James Glascock attended h e
meeting Of the A.s.C. at Prospect
Friday.
Mrs. James Glascock celebrated
her birthday and the birthdays OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

their families
Prior to the picnic. swimming
and games were enjoyed Every
una BROUGHT 4 picnic lasfet and
eJaA~d uantplpers 4Al wv aogs
Everyone ealoycd tue e-3ferm4
but one obselyel iupofted they
ate Jou much
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

her sons, Jimmy and stevie, with
a supper Saturday
Other Sunday guests of Mrs.
Stone were Misses Thelma BEDFORD
and Arie Hardy. Of Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE. Jr.


Two Virginia youngsters-one
IL the other 15-starred yes
terday in the opening phase of
the Presidents Cup Regatta
power show of Hams Point.
A crowd of $500 watched the
day-long cupboard competition
in story-book weather.
Bobby Thornton, a 12-year-
old who weighs SIS pounds drip
ping wet, set the JU runabout
class on its ears, winning both
heats by comfortable margins,
His Mercury powered rig,
built by Buddy Fleming, never
ran better. His speed in the
first heat was within eight
tenths of a mile Of the world
record for JUS.
Racing against the Alexan-
dria youngster was such talent
as 12-year-old Tiger Petrini of
Annapolis, last years high
point leader in JUS, who I'm
ished seventh yesterday, and
Craig Bowman of Salisbury,
Md, who at II won this years
Northeastern divisional cham
pionships. Bowman placed
third yesterday.
An Arlington driver, l5-year-
old Rod Shackelford, was a
surprise winner in the Gu
cupboard runabouts. 1t was his
first major victory in two years
Of racing.
Rod, who goes to Swanson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
POWER EVENTS OPEN
Boys, Z and IS, Star
In Presidents Cup

Junior High School, finished
third in the first heat behind
Richard Rees of Pottstown. Pa.
This years national title holder.
Eugene Hornesberger of Pleas
antville, N. j., won the heat in
the closest racing of the day
only three seconds separated
the first and third boats.
For the second heat, Rees and
Shackelford ran neck-and-neck
for most of the three-lap, five
mile course. The Virginia
youngster poured it on in the
home stretch and won by more
than 100 yards.
Rod had another reason for
pouring on the power. He wound
up tied on points with Hornes-
berger, 625 each. Rees had 600
points. Shackelford took first
prize by having faster elapsed
time for the two heats-but only
by a scant three seconds over
Hornesberger.
Bobby's father, Herbert, races
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hydro which
viii be on today's program
starting at noon. Rods father.
Albert, and uncle, George
Moore, make up his pit crew.
They said Rod had won only
one other prize. last year when
he was in the Blu class.
For the first time in the his
tory of the 33-year regatta. the
power program is spread over
two week ends. The big UNI
limited hydros race next week,
along with 266 and 2S0-hydros.
The week end after that. wind
TANNERS compete for The Eve
ming Star trophies and bring
the aquatics show TO a close.
Not for years were condi-
tons better for power racing
than on the Potomac yester-
day. The wind was light and
out Of the south. the sky was
clear and the temperature in
the upper, 70s. Only two boats
tipped. another mark Of the
Continued on Page CO., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
SECOND QUARTER

Sutton and Olszewski got 8
yards in three plays and Baker
punted to Carmichael on the
Packers 10. Bart Starr came
in at quarterback for the Pack
ers and fumbled but recovered
on second down on his Is.
Deschaine punted to Somr1er
on Washington's 80.
Sutton's 5-yard gain was or
set by an offside penalty. OILS
zewski got 8 on a screen pass,
and then Bukich passed to Bill
Anderson for a 56-yard gain,
putting the ball on the Pack
|ers' IL.
Sutton, Olszewski, Bukich
and Don Bosseler hit the line
in succession for a first down
on the 1-yard line. Bosseler was
See REDSKINS, Page Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Coe Crushes
Aaron, Wins
I'd Amateur

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10
(AP) Charlie Coe, playing his
shots with string-straight per-
lection, crushed Tommy Aaron,
S and 4, today and won the
National Amateur golf cham
pionship for the second time.
Coe, who won his first title in
l949. came to San Francisco
with the conviction he could
win.
Aaron, q first-time qualifier
in the National Amateur. didn't
yield easily in the 36-hole final.
A big, strong, 21-year-old coll
lege senior who was a football
quarterback. Aaron has q tenn
permanent that isn't shaken
easily.
After an apparent blowup
that gave Coe i've straight
holes on the front nine this
afternoon, the young Georgian
who doesn't even have a "home"
course. mastered his wildnesS
and carried the match six
more holes before time ran out.
Fought WEAKNESS
Coe, @ stone-faced 6-footer
who weighs only about 140
pounds, had to battle WEAKNESS
for more than q week on the
$3.50 yard. par 35-35-7O
Olympic Club lake course. He
played So holes both days of
the Americas Cup matches
last week and was taken to the
18th hole three times during
the early rounds Of the
National.
When it came to the most
important match of all, he
appeared as relaxed as q worn
shoe and his concentration
never faltered.
Coe was two up at the end of
the morning round after win
ming four Of the last six holes.
He saw his lead halved twice
in the afternoon. Then Coe
made a very important birdie
followed by seven straight pars
to build an insurmountable
lead.
Coe succeeds Hillman Rob-
bins, jr., the Memphis, Tenn,
Air Force lieutenant, who went
out in the third round this
year. The pre-tournament IA
vorite, San Francisco's two
Continued on Page CO., Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
McDOUGALD TAGS WYNN
Yankees CIinch
Tie for Pennont

CHICAGO, Sept. Is (AP)-
The Yankees clinched at least
q tie for the pennant today on
Gil McDougald's three-run
homer in the eighth that pro-
duced a 5-4 victory over the
White Sox and kept Early
Wynn from beating the Yank-
ees for the entire season.
The Yankees, who will play
9 double-header in Kansas
City tomorrow. boosted their
lead to 1914 games over Chi
cago with IL yet to play. The
Sox have Is games, including
two with Washington tomor-
row. So the Bombers' ninth
nag in 10 years under Casey
Stengel is a virtual cinch.
Wynn absorbed mis- sixth de-
feat by the Yankees and now
has a l4-14 mark for the cam
paign. The White Sox wound
up with only seven victories in
% games with the Yankees
this season.
Ruined by McDougald
Wynn seemed ready to get
his first decision against the
league champions until Nc
Dougald broke it up in typical
Yankee fashion.
Mickey Mantle led OF the,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13-
Early explosives, featured by
Clint Courtney's first grand
slam homer in the majors.
rocketed the Senators into a
I'll lead today and they hung
on to defeat Kansas City, 8-5,
before 1874 chagrined fans who
had hoped to see the AS COM
pile their longest winning streak
since moving here in 1855.
The Senators broke pair of
streaks in the process, snap
ping Kansas City's six-game
win streak and also checking
Jack Urban's mastery Of them.
Urban had q SO lifetime mals;
against Washington until he
was chased, in the first inning
today.
Zauchin Hits No. is
washington amassed IL hits
of five pitchers. including Norm
Zauchili's 18th homer. while
Bill Tuttle and Joe DeMaestri
slammed home runs for the
AS. who collected 10 hits, Vito
Valentinetti. who required aid
from Pedro Ramos in the ninth.
emergedgwith his fifth win.
After Ed Yost popped out In
the first inning, the Senator'S
ripped of five straight hits to
dispose of Urban. Tuttle cracked
his homer to open the last Of
the first. but Courtney's clout
projected the Senators into I'll
command in the second inning.
Able Pearson, who contrib
uted three singles to the Sem
ators' attack, singled after Yost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

eighth with a single, his only
hit. but was forced at second
by Yogi Berra. Bill Skowron
walked. Then McDougald lofted
his 18th homer into the left
field stands.
Wynn yielded a run in the
first inning on two walks and
two singles. McDougald tripled
in the seventh and scored on
Pinch-h hitter Jerry Lumpe's fly
to right.
The Sox picked up two I'M
earned runs in the second on q
two-base error by Norm Sic
bern, who let Luis Aparicio's
poke to left-center get out Of
his glove. Wynn. who had
walked, scored, and Aparicio
came in on Nellie Fox's hit.
Dickson Gets Victory
Three successive singles ac-
counted for another White Sox
run in the fifth. and they
counted again in the sixth when
John Callison singled and
Aparicio doubled him home.
hurry Dickson replaced
Bobby Shantz and hurled the
seventh and eighth innings. He
See YANKEES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FIRST QUARTER

The Packers won the toss and
Sam Baker kicked of into the
end zone. One defensive stand
by the Redskins line was nulli-
fed by a fourth-down penalty,
but the line held again and
Dick Deschaine punted to Bert
-Zagers on Washington's IL
Rudy Bukich started at quar-
terback. with Johnny olszewski,
Ed Sutton and zagers in the
backf1eld.
The Packers held and Baker
punted to the Green Bay z
yard line. The Packers had to
punt with the Redskins regain
ing the ball on their Al.
Zagers went around left end
for II yards to the Packers SO.
Johnny Carson fell down going
for q pass, but Tom Braatz took
Bukich's next toss for IL yards
to Green Bays "a. Bukich
missed Braatz in the end zone,
but on the next play, after Rudy
was trapped behind the line,
he hit Braatz ON the sideline
and Tom slipped away from
Billy Kinard and went 10 yards
for a toucldbwas Carson was
shaken up on the play and left
the game. Bakers kick made
1t Redskins, \; Packers. O.
The Packers took the kick
on on their 19-yard line. Three
straight Babe Parilli passes
two, to Bill Howton and one
to Dick Christy, put the bali
on their As. Ron Kramer and
Max MCGEE dropped the next
two. which. would have meant
stable gains. and q holding
penalty put Green Bay back on
its 26.
Deschaine punted to Zagers.
who signaled for a fair catch.
bobbled the ball and fell on It
on the Washington IS. The
Redskins were unable to adj
vance and Baker punted to AL
Carmichael on the Packers 20.
Parilli passed to Howton on
Green Bays 43, but q 15-yard
showing penalty against MCGEE,
trying for a pass. put them
back on their %. After q
screen pass to Christy got 10
of it back. Deschaine punted to
Mike Sommer. who took the
bali on the 10 and raced back
80 yards before being tripped
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Jackson Is Victim
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

eA@oSSA1NSa
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Chicago - Fischer
l4-O and Kemmerer (6-14) VS.. Pierce
Q6-1Q and Wilson tS-9).
Baltimore at Cleveland (2)-Porto-
carrero (13-1D and johnson 1851 or
Pappas S9:9) VS.. Mossi (7-s) and Fer
Boston at Detroit (2) - Sullivan
|u1-Sl and Brewer (11-11 VS.. Foytack
f12-12) and Hoeft $50.
New York at Kansas City (2)-Maas
1881 and Ford DAD VS.. Grim 1851
and Terry GOLD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2)--Anderson
(2-ll and Hillman (4-6) VS.. Friend
t20-13l and Raydon (S-4).
St. Louis at Philadelphia - Jones
t.2-11l VS. Stanford (9-l2l.
, San Francisco at Cincinnati a.
Miller (5-7) and Monzant (6-9) vs..
Purkey (16-10) and Newcombe (6-12).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee-Drysdal
t11-12) vs.. Buhl (5-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Spain Beats
Cards for 10Th
And a Record

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 10 (AP),
Warren SPAIN became the
first lefthander In major league
history to win 20 games for the
ninth time as he pitched the
Braves to an 80 victory ovel
the Cardinals today %9i
The southpaw ace of the
world champions, in chalkins
up his 10th victory against 1C
losses, broke a tie with two i'm
mortal American League port
siders, Lefty Grove and Eddie
Plank, both of Philadelphia,
each of whom had registered
eight 20-game seasons.
Five-Run Burst
SPAIN also moved into a tie
with Grover Cleveland Alex
ander for fourth place among
all pitchers in the games his
tory. Cy Young leads with Is
seasons of 20 victories or more,
followed by Christy Mathewson
with Is and Walter johnson
with IL.
The crafty, control-conScious
SPAIN, achieving the 243d VIC
tory Of his brilliant career with
the Braves, has had better days
but was good enough to win
thanks to a f1ve-run outburst
by his teammates in the fourth
and a three-run eighth inning.
He performed before a crowd
Of 36,092, allowing the Cards
nine hits, striking out two and
walking none.
Jackson Is Victim
The victory was highly i'm
portant to the pennant- bound
Braves, now leading the Ma
tional League by 7la games, Al
though the second-place Pirates
won, too, Milwaukee's magic
number-any combination of
Braves victories and Pirate
losSes--was reduced to five.
The triumph gave the 81
See BRAVES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEvISION

Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTTG-5, Q pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
WJz-13 (BaIttmore), 1870
pm.
Football
New York Giants VS..
Baltimore Colts, WRC-4,
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
SENATORS SLUG FOR WTO
Courtney's Slam
Beats AS, IS

went, out in the first. Roy
Sievers thumped a drive OF the
leftfeld fence. sending Able
to third. When Sievers tried to
take second base he was thrown
out. but Courtney singled across
Pearson and Jim Lemon fol-
lowed with another single.
PIews Cracks Triple
Herb Plews dashed a triple
over Tuttle's head in center to
score two runs before Ken
Johnson. 24-year-old right
handler imported from Buffalo.
momentarily doused the fire.
futile lashed Valentinetti's
second pitch over the leftfield
fence for his ninth homer in
the first inning. but the Sena-
tors roared back in the second.
Valentinetti reached first
base on a freakish play. His
bounder of the plate sailed
high in the air and johnson
couldn't find it in the sun.
turning his back as the ball
plopped in front Of him. Yost
walked and the bases were
loaded when Pearson beat out
a bunt down the third-base
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Baker Kicks
Three Goals
In Last HoIf.
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

wINsToN-sALEM, N. C..
Sept. l3.-Three second -hali
field goals by Sam Baker, the
last and longest good for Al
yards. gave the Redskins a 90
IA victory over the Green Bay
Packers in the fourth annual
Piedmont Bowl game here to-
night.
An estimated crowd of 14,500
saw the Redskins, their Sunday
Tv favorites. roar away to a
14-0 lead in the first half. only
to be oyerhauled at i4-aIl in
the third period before Bakers
magic toe lifted them to victory.
Co-leader with Lou Groza in
the National Leagues individ-
ual scoring race last year. Baker
delighted the crowd with sue
cessful tries from the % and
20 yard lines before driving the
one that clinched the game
across the crossbar late in the
last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
UNITED NATIONS CHART

Copyright Publications,
3yearolds
good driving Winner
Trainer W. W Stephens $4,000 $4,000
23s 479s 11as l:36as: 154 recod Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Courtney UnIOads

Courtney, a hot hitter on the
current Journey. then pumped
his eighth homer over the
rightfleld fence. Including his
five runs batted in today. he
has dubbed across IL runs in
four games.
Thereafter Is Senators went
See SENATORS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

I, was under steadying restraint while settInk
y, drew clear when reused on the final turn
tand the late bid Of ROUND TABLE. The
proved his position when encouraged leaving
overtake the winner. COMBUSTION II, slow
lie to menace the top pair while responding.
mildly after having been taken up near the
} was O factor only briefly LIBERTY SUN
along the backstretch then gave way badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

GLEN assumed comman
the pace and when displaced
and RESPONDED splendidly to
latter followed the pace clos
the backstretch but was una
to settle into best stride, wa
A DRAGON KILLER rallied
hree-eighths pole. HOOP BA
ERA was without a rally
headed GLEN for the lead b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Two-dollar mutuels paid--CLEM,.
$40 $2,20. COMBUSTION II, $500.
Handle--S3s2. S34. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

~ slice. $500, $3.50. ROUND TABLE
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
Continued from page Eight

Continued from page Eight
at the Interelub Council meeting
on Saturday, April 10Th. Marion
Faye Lanum. vice-presddent open
ed the meeting.
The members of the senior and
junior clubs were pleased to
have five members from the
Seeds of Promise club present.
They were Maxine Price, presi-
dent. Terrence Woodfox, vice
president; Kay Lowe, treasurer
and Connie and Katherine Mems.
Loretta Young is president of the
Council and Carmelita Caruth is
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

The advisers of the girls stated
that DR.. Jones Waa chosen as
speaker because of her success
full professional life and as sue
cesaul homemaker. She is the
wife of DR.. J. B. Jones, co-ordin-
ator of student life. AMIN col
lege, Pine Bluff, and the mother
of two children.
She is a member of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority, Alpha Kappa
Mu Honorary Society, the only
woman member of Garland Coun-
ty Medical Society, member of
the staffs of the Ouachita Gen
eral and Alamo hospital, director
of the junior church, Union Bap-
fist church, and a member of the
board of directors of the Webb
Community Center in Hot
Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Camden
Matte Nixon

The WMU women held their
crusade meeting April 20 at the
Zion Hill Baptist church. The
theme was "Crusading to Improve
American Life on all Fronts" The
following participated on the pro-
gram: Mrs Gladys Meeka Tear
tbs Fort, Mrs. Emily Kennedy,
Mrs. Pauline McClendon. Mary
Moore, and Mrs. Lena Isom. The
program was filled with the
spirit all the way through. A
musical will be held at the Zion
Hill Baptist church Friday mite,
April Is. The anniversary of
Rev. S. Morris will be held Sun
day it will be the sixth Rev.
Robert Dickerson will be the
speaker for the afternoon. Come
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

!. Shompoo hoir thoroughly. A.
II dries, mix GodefroY'i LorieUse
us directed.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

other citizen, all of my life-and
am not quite sure want to leave
such an investment"
DR. Jones outlined three major
purposes and detectives to follow
In order that they may achieve
high places in life. She told the
group 1t was necessary for them
to stay in school" if they are to
profit by the improving of the
schools curriculum
She also touched on the bet
ter trained teachers, better
schools and new library books
plus other equipment" being pur-
chased to improve the schools.
She told the girls to attempt
to join the ranks of growing num-
bera of women leaders,
What you will be. you are rap
idly becoming through your
thoughts and actions of today"
DR.. Jones stressed to the girls
not to wait for the future to i'm
prove their homes and living
standards but to do SO now"