davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16

lord?" mot by merit" re-
piled Sammy Hood with a
smile. adding. Nov let me
ask a question. How did you
get along with Khrushchev?"
The admiral said that
when he met the Soviet
Prime Minister, Mr.. K. asked
him, Are you the admiral
who's always talking about
preparing for war with Rus
sia?" And he replied, Are
you the Mr.. Khrushchev
who's always talking about
alta acking the United
States?"
Guests fingered at this at
tractive party until mid
night. A trio of Sidney's
musicians that played during
dinner broke out into dance
music, and there was some
atomic twirling in the great
hall.
PHILIPPINE AMBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. Romulo gave
a party yesterday afternoon
for the members of the Ba-
yanihan Dance Company
that's been drawing such
rave notices wherever it has
staged performances in this
country. The dancers made
a terrific hit here at both
their Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon presenta-
tions at the Lisner.
The Embassy's second floor
was full of the graceful and
beautifully colored native
dresses worn by the Philip
pine women. Mrs. Romulo
had on a very handsome en-
broidered one the color of
corn silk.
Speaking of clothes. Mrs.
Herbert May, who was there
with her husband, wss kid
ded by her intimate friends
about the l73 fur coats re-
Gently ascribed to her pri-
vate wardrobe by a national
magazine. How could any
one own 173 fur coats!" ex-
claimed one friend.
Nobody would unless they
were opening a shop" said
Marjorie May. Then she said
she was so devoted to a
Russian sable coat she had
bought back in the twenties
that she had kept on wear
ing it until her husband per-
Suaded her about a year ago
to go buy a mink coat.
A CENTER OF MUCH At
TENTION at the party was
former Ambassador to the
Philippines Chip Bohlen. who
was not only greeted by
American friends, but was
constantly sought out by Fill
ipinos. The attractive, some
what reserved new Special
Assistant to the Secretary of
State for Soviet Affairs
thinks there's been entirely
too much publicity about
him and hopes it will sub
side now. His wife Avis is
currently in Philadelphia but
will drive down with fam
lily, poodles and parapher-
Evening star., 1959-11-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Russians Sending Key to Rickover;
John McCones Honor Lord PZowden

Beale, Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Gerard Smith,
the William Fosters. the
George CARROTS. Mrs. Arthur
Fowler, the Edward H. Foleys
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Stanley.
She also greeted Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Dodd Starbird-he's
the brilliant engineer and
scientist who's in charge of
all nuclear weapons for the
Acc. and he also happens to
be an Al dancer: DR.. Frank
Pittman, the very able scien-
tist who heads the Reactor
Development Division of the
Acc and fabricated the two
A-bombs dropped on Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki land in
addition to ell that he's an
attractive bachelor: and
able Robert Hollingsworth.
who's a big, Al year old
Southerner from Atlanta, also
eligible and acting general
manager Of Acc.
Loren Olsen, general coun-
sci for Acc, who advised
Admiral Rickover not to
copyright his speeches, also
was there with his wife.
The admiral, by the way,
said at dinner that we have
surpassed the Russians on
two counts. We manned the
first atomic submarine that
ran into a whale, and we had
the first pregnant space
monkey.
WHEN BRITISH MIN
ISTER LORD HOOD was
brought up to meet Rickover,
the latter Immediately asked
How did you come to be a
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Office of European Regional
Affairs; DR.. J. C. Kruisheer,
Netherlands Embassy Eco
nomic Minister; Mr.. Douglas
Robinson, executive secretary
of the NATO Parliament
tarians' Conference; Mr.. ]. L.
Kranenburg, secretary of the
Netherlands delegation; and
Mr.. P. A. E. Renardel de La
velette, First Secretary of the
Netherlands Embassy.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

erlandS First Chamber and
former Minister.
Still others were Professor
DR.. L. j. C. Beaufort. Mr..
E. A. Vermeer. Mr.. TIL. D. j.
M. Koersen. DR.. c. L. Patijn,
DR.. w. P. Berghuis, 1t. Gen.
j. H. Couzy, Professor S.
Korteweg, Mr.. G. Frederick
Reinhardt, Counselor of the
State Department; Mr.. Rus
sell Fessenden, deputy dTec-
tor Of the State Departments
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Birthday Marked;
NATO Fetes Held

Belgians in Washington
yesterday celebrated the feast
day of the Belgian royal
family-traditionslly st. Leo
pold's Day which falls on
November 15-at an informal
reception at the Belgian En-
bassy.
Belgian Ambassador and
Mrs. Scheyven were hosts at
the reception, and zen fam
ille' party just for members
Of the embassy staff and their
wives and members of the
Belgian colony here. Also
there were Belgian delegates
to the NATO Parliamentary
ans Conference which opens
here today.
This celebration of "the
Kings birthday" as it is more
informally called, is not an
observance of the Kings nat
ural or numerical birthday
but an official salute to the
royal dynasty which began
with the reign of King Leo
pold I from 1881 to 1865. To
save the inconvenience of
changing the official observ-
ance to the name day" of
each successive ruler, the
feast day of the patron saint
of the first King of the Bel
gians was selected as the per-
manent official holiday.
The November Is observ-
ance is quiet, however, in
comparison to the July 81
holiday. anniversary of Bel
gian independence, which is
celebrated here with a large
reception and in Brussels
with parades and fanfare.
The Kings Birthday cele-
bration in Brussels is quiet
ly observed. 1t begins with a
TIE Deum ceremony in the
Brussels Cathedral, attended
by members of the royal
family who represent King
Baudoin, who by tradition
never appears himself.
The day concludes with a
white tie dinner given by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs
for the heads of diplomatic
mission, followed by a recep-
ton for all the diplomats
stationed in Brussels and
Belgian VIPs.
On Thursday, Ambassador
and Mrs. Scheyven will give
a dinner at the embassy for
the Belgian delegates to
the NATO Parliamentarians'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
GUNDERMAN HAS COMPETITION
Terp Coaches Happy
Over Tackle Chart

players on tackles. The list is
distributed among the squad,
and naturally a player hates
to see his name at the bottom
each week.
In his years of coaching Nu-
gent said he has seen few
higher marks than Gunder-
mans SO points against West
Virginia, which was from Is
unassisted tackles and seven
assists. Vic Schwartz was Sec
ond against the Mountaineers
with nine tackles and two as
SiStS.
Gunderman topped against
Texas with 10 to IA for Tony
Scott and Bill Kirchiro, a
sophomore tackle. Gunderman
See MARYLAND, Page Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Irish 10 Start
3SopFl Backs
|nGan1eo on Tv
By the Associated Press

1
New names and faces, a new
attack and the smart look OF
professional coaching will mark
the Notre Dame football team
that plays Michigan State in
the National television game
Saturday.
Coach Joe Kuharich, who
left the Washington Redskins
last winter to take over for de-
posed Coach Terry Brennan al
Notre Dame, has turned out a
team that has won two of its
first three games despite a
plague of injuries and inexpe-
rience.
In fact, Kuharich has seven
Sophomores on the first team
for Saturdays game, including
three in the backfield, and a
line that has a sophomore left
side.
IzO and Three SOphs
Veteran Quarterback George
Izo, who played his first 1853
game against California last
week, is the only veteran in the
backf1eld. He is supported by
Sophs George Sefcik and An
gelo Dabiero as halfbacks ano
Gerry Gray at fullback.
Gray is an 18-year-old, 1885,
FOUNDER from Baltimore'S
Calvert Hall. Dabiero is a pro-
duct of Donora, Pa, birthplace
of Stan Musial and several
other athletic stars, while
Sefcik is from Cleveland.
Dabiero and Gray have seer
a good deal of action, with the
latter taking over for the
injured Jim Crotty against
California and winding up as
the teams leading ground
gamer with SIS yeards in IL
tries, and one touchdown.
Crotty and Guard Myron
Pottios. both hurt last week
will see no action. Pottios is
finished for the year with torn
knee ligamentS.
All of these annoyances have
left Kuharich, a former Notre
Dame guard, undaunted. He
has installed a pro-type T.
formation offense, where both
of his ends are split IS to 20
yards, with a halfback in the
slot between an end and tackle
Pro Aides Helpful
However, it has been the all
around support from a coach
ing staff drawn from the pro-
feSSional ranks, that has paid
of. The sharpness shown BY
the second-line men has beer
the big factor in victories ovei
North Carolina and California
Kuharich lost Izo and HALF
See FOOTBALL, Page Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Pim|ico Special
Off This Year

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is (AP)
The Maryland Jockey Club
today called off this years run
ming of the Pimlico Special
after it failed to arrange a
match race between Hillsdale
and Sword Dancer.
The mile and three-six-
teenths race had been sched-
uled for November %.
Established in 1887, when
War Admiral. a 1-to-2O shot,
barely escaped defeat by
Masked General. the race was
changed a year later in an
effort to bring together the
top horses of the year at the
end of the racing season in
the East to provide a mythical
champion through direct COM
petition.
: Lou Pondf1eld, executive di-
rector of Pimlico, said: II want
it understood that we are by
no means discarding the race
which brought together Seabis-
cult and War Admiral in a
championship match 81 years
ago"
Perhaps" he continued,
next year there will be a call
for a runoff for a division
championship in early Novem-
Der. Under those conditions,
we certainly would renew the
Special"
Pondfield said the tracks
failure to guarantee C. w.
Smith, owner of Hillsdale, a
fast track late next month
prompted the decision to call
off the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Redskins Add
Braatz Again.;
Drop Hudson
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star STAFF Writer

Tom Braatz, offensive enc
and defensive linebacker, came
back to the Redskins today a!
Coach Mike Nixon released
Linebacker Bob Hudson in con.
tinuing his efforts to keep the
team in the National Football
League championship race.
Braatz, who was released BY
the Redskins last year aftel
spending two seasons with the
club, had a trial with the Greer
Bay Packers this season, but
was dropped when the SO.
player limit became effective
last month.
1T signed him." Nixon said
because he can play offensive
end as well as back up a line
and I may need him for 9
third end. Joe Walton's knee
doesn't look too good and if he
cant play Sunday we'd be left
with only Johnny Carson and
Bill Anderson. You've got tC
have a third, and Braatz car
handle the job"
Hudson, obtained from the
Philadelphia Eagles last spring
for the Redskins fourth 1860
draft pick, was slowed by a
series of minor injuries and
his experience couldn't make
up for this loss Of speed.
Braatz, who captained Mar
quette'S 1854 eleven, was a
high school teammate of Bal
timore's Alan Ameche. He was
the Redskins 14th draft choice
in 1855 but his pro debut was
delayed by two years in mill
tary service. He is 6-foot-2 and
weighs 215 pounds.
The Redskins had more Sc
rious work scheduled today in
preparation for the Pittsburgh
Steelers' invasion after YES
terday's limbering-up session.
Nixon had a blocking drill,
with pads, on the itinerary,
but no full-scale scrimmage be-
cause of the large number Of
injuries. ~, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Fred /. Hio!gney to Air
TV Baseball Show

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. is tAPJ
Fred Haney, who resigned as
the Braves manager, has signed
to do the commentary on q
baseball show starting October
"a on Los Angeles Station
keep -TV, called Major
League Baseball Presents"
Haney, once a baseball an
nouncer here, will do a video-
taped commentary on outstand-
ing major league games played
this year. The first game will
be the first game between the
Dodgers and the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Squad off for Manu.
APPOINT Pick in Night Test
Middies Hoping
To End Losses,
But Fear Curci
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

The Navy football squad left
today for the sunshine Of
Miami Beach and tomorrow
nights game against the Uni
versity of Miami with no
danger of taking Fran Curci
lightly.
Beaten by Southern Meth
odiSt and Syracuse on success
sive Saturdays, the Midshipmen
are determined that streak will
not be extended by a Hurricane
team that was strong enough
to give top-ranked Louisiana
State a rough battle for almost
three quarters last week before
losing, 27-3.
A crowd of $1,000 is expected
for tomorrow nights game in
the Orange Bowl. The MiddieS
are favored by 4 points.
There are those who don't
know any better than to laugh
at the first look at Curci,
Miami's little quarterback.
Only 15O-POunder
you look at him." says
Steve Belichick, assistant coach
and chief scout for Navy, land
you think he should be playing
150-pound football"
AS an afterthought, Steve
adds, Come to think of it, I
wish he WERE"
Curci is a 5-foot-9, 152-pound
senior, who is threatening to
rewrite the career records for
his school in passing and total
offenSe. He is third high in
number of pass competitions
and yards gained passing, and
second best in total offense and
number of touchdown passes.
Not often do you see a quar-
terback of that size playing in
the competition he plays in do
ing as we'll as he does" says
Belichick, who watched Curci
against LSU and Tulane.
Passes Left Handed
Hes tough to get at. He'll
roll out to his left and wind
up and throw the ball way out
to the right end. He's a dam
gerous runner because he's so
clever. He's a left-handed
passer and very good at it.
And he's tough. He's got to
be to be so small and play the
way he does without getting
hurt"
Navy, bitter over its loss to
SMU, a game it feels it should
have won, has no such feelings
about the loss to Syracuse.
1--WE have no alibis," says
Head Coach Wayne Hardin.
eve got beat by a fine ball
club. But we made mistakes
and you can't make mistakes
against a good team and expect
to win. We hope that this week
See NAVY, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

oboA 2bhh WNAtUE
Tom Gunderman wasn't very
happy about it, but the coaches
at Maryland secretly were glad
to see somebody top the star
senior right guard in ALI Sat-
terfield's tackle chart last week.
Satterfield, a defensive spe-
cialist on Coach Tom Nugent's
staff, spends most of Sunday
and Monday on the game
movies, stopping them hun
dreds Of times, to get tackles
and assists for the record. The
difference between Satterfeld's
charts and the ones some press
boxes put out is that Satter-
fields are accurate.
For three straight weeks,
against West Virginia, Texas
and Syracuse, Gunderman was
tops in points on the basis of
two points for a tackle and
one for an assist.
BreedlOve on Top
Last week, Rod Breedlove re-
turned to his guard position
and was tops with Is points on
five tackles and eight assists
to Is for Kurt Schwarz and IA
for Gunderman.
Maryland will be a better
defensive team if there are
different faces on top of the
tackle chart. The coaches
know what Gunderman can do,
and if three or four players
occasionally can top Tom, obvi-
ouSly it will mean that the
Terps will be tougher.
Gunderman, who will be
captain against North, Carolina
here Saturday afternoon, is far
ahead for the season.
1T was like a homecoming
for Breedlove," Satterfleld
said. Rod played guard for two
years and he appears to like it
best. For the first three games
this season he had been at right
halfback, although he had been
doing some linebacking.
Grades Players on Tackles
With Gunderman and Breed
love starting at guard against
the Tar Heels, and Rod having
had a week of work at his old
position, the Terps figure to be
tougher. In the four games
they've given up only four
touchdowns on marches.
Nugent always has graded his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
S. Parker, of III Sycamore street,
and parents Of the Hills in Tex
arkana.
Johnnie WhaIey has returned to
his home in Chicago after spend
ing the past few weeks in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Per-
ry.
Mrs. Jennie Guy of 1915 Geor-
gia street has returned from Mon
roe La. where she was called ON
account of the death of her bro
ther.
II. =. Perry, of Perry funeral
home is back home. 600 E. Hard
ing after years confinement at
the Davis hospital somewhat i'm
proved and want his many friends
to know ow greatly he appreciat-.
ed every gift, card, flowers and
thoughtful inquiry and fervent
prayer in his behalf May God
smile upon each one and answer
for his continued improvement.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
State Court Hears
Debate on Two Of
Sovereignty Acts

U. Simpson Tate, Dallas, Texas
lawyer here Monday, laid the
blame for the present unrest re-
sulting from the school integra-
ton directly to Governor Faubus
and the state legislature
Mr.. Tate, while debating the
case before the Arkansas supreme
court, said, I'VE submit that Lit
lie Rock would have solved it's
problems except for executive and
legislative intervention
Mr.. Tate referred to the school,
indignation while asking the court
to void two of the state sovereign
ty acts which were passed in 1857.
The court took the acts under
submission.
The suit challenging the two
acts was brought by ten Arkansas
ministers. A decision is expected
from the court in about two
weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
AROUND PINE BLUFF

III, a former resident of this city
is visiting relatives and friends
while stopping with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Bedgood
and Miss Cornelius Bedgood Mr..
Bedgood has been i'll for several
months.
family, King Anthony, 1105 Louis
lana st. passed last week.
Charlie Parker and Mr. and Mrs
Robot Hill, of Kansas City have
returned to their home after a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
The Pine Bluff Branch NAACP

The Pine Bluff Branch NAACP
met in its regular monthly hes
sion Sunday, at st. John AME
Church and the attendance was
unusually heavy. DR.. T. D. Alex
ander is pastor of st. John.
Ben Lesley of Cleveland, Ohio,
has been called to the city to be
at the bedside of his seriously i'll
mother Mrs. Mary Lasley, 709
East 10th Ave.
Mrs. Estella Saucer Of Chicago
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
Cleo Caldwell

ter few days visit here. Mrs,
Mary Pruitt on vacation in Hot
Springs for few days Youth
day was held at the Greater Zion
Hill Baptist church April II, spon-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
Legal Notices:
WARMING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Norris Brown, ST., Plaintiff
VS.. No. 112178
Verlea Brown Defendant
The Defendant Verlea Brown, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Morris
Brown, ST..
Dated: March II, 1859
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher d G.
3:20-27;4;3-10 4t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

Come see the Big Tom Thumb
Rabbit Wedding Sunday, April 10
at p. M. at Bullock TEMPLE
CINE church, 18th & Cross streets,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

sored by Mrs, Cleo Caldwell
Special guest was Mrs Moore OF
MT. Zion Baptist church, Mrs.
Frank Ward, Rev. Woody and
Nancy Moore
On the sick list is n Wyrick
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

Visit MIR. and Mrs. III. X. WHEY
at the FARMERS RETAIL CURB
MARKET, 1909 West 18th. for all
kinds of fresh vegetables and
fruits and other produce Call for
snAcial orders
Telephones: Rms. FIR 2 oo27
Res. FIR 2-8O53
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

The student body and faculty
of Velvatex Beauty college were
honored with a talk Our Birth
day Suit The Skin by DR.. ] M.
Robinson Monday morning April
9th. On Wednesday morning very
timely talk Building A Practice
was given by Optometrist, DR..
VIM. H. Townsend. Excerpts from
his talk "1oing an efficient job
constantly, having patience with
the public assuming community
responsibility, using the appoint
ment method. being neat and rep
presenting the profession are APP
plicable in all endeavors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Ch"ncery Court
Henrietta CroWder Plaintiff
VS. No. 1929
Donald Crowder Defendant
The Defendant Donald Crowder is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Hen
rietta CroWder
Dated: March 25, 1859
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Iitem
airline Turner. Chancerv Clerk
By Helen Edwards n c.
4.910t7,24 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Ch'ncery Court
Betty Lou Hall Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1925
Jimmy Raw Hall Defendant
The Defendant Jimmy Ray Hall is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty d0vs and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Betty
Lou Hall
Dated: March 25, 1859
Clnyton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney adj Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.
4:3,10,1724 at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Shirley Lynch Plaintiff
VS.. No. 112303
John Lynch DEPENDENT
The Defendant John Lynch is
warned to appear in this court
WITH thirty davs and answer +lre
COMPLAINT of the plaintiff Shirley
lynch
no+nd: Anvil 1st 1859
C1avton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Willinoo w Shonbord
Attorney al Iiten
Ar'ina Tirnor Chancerv Clerk
By Airline Turner
ain 1724;5:1
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
M. Foster Strong Plaintiff
VS. No. 1l2254
Abbiestlne Strong Defendant
The Defendant Abbiestine Strong,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff M. Fos-
ter Strong.
Dated: March "a, 1859
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher d. G.
4;3,10,1724 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
AROUND NO. LITTLE RICK

King Tea" will be held Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Rena Wilkins
1921 Cypress street. Hours: 4-6
p m. Mrs. Ida Sanders president.
The Vassie Mosley juvenile No.
1 of the Magnolia Charity and Art
Association met at Allen w.
Young YMCA. Plans were made
Cor "Tacky Party and ice cream
social to be held April Is at the
Y. Victoria Brown, president
Thelma Brown, secretary.
Mrs. Edmonia Mcclure of Rich
mond, California, is in the city
at the bedside of her mother,
who is very i'll.
Monroe CHerman) Linzy bro
Their of Jim Linzy of 922 Cedar.
died Monday morning at Kansas
City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
r. TT
EARog sll

Mrs. Glenn Phillips of 12l6 Gey-
er street, has returned from st.
Louis, where she attended the
Gaping Ceremony Of her daught
er. Doris Jean, who is student
at Home C. Phillips School of
Nursing. Miss Phillips was one Of
forty to receive the honor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

The PTA council met at Carter
G. Woodson school, Ozy Cheat
ham principal. Officers elected
were as follows: Mrs. Blanche
H'ndy, president; Mrs Marie
Dunn, vice-president. Mrs Mittie
Williams. secretary; Mrs. Edna
MeGhee, notwithstanding; Mrs.
Lucy Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Odes-
sa Thompson, chaplain. Principal
E H. Hunder, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Mary Ray, historian, Mrs.
Floree Longmire, reporter. The
Carnation Milk consultant served
refreshments.
The ushers union will be held
Sunday at 3 p. m. at First Baptist
church 26th & Gun streets. Rev.
J. S. Woodland, pastor, Mrs. N. E.
Doyle president