davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

Mr.. Harry Duvall, brother of Mrs.
Carrie Ford, has gone to Seattle to
remain indefinitely.
Miss Isabella Ford, who has been
quite i'll for the past week, has re-
covered and resumed her work in the
office of Attorney B. S. Smith.
Miss Virginia Thompson, of 3627
Fourth Avenue South and Mr. John
Coleman, were quietly married last
week.
Mrs. Glover Shull, and daughters,
Misses Mildred and Edna, returned
Saturday eve. from visit in Chicago
and St. Louis, Mo.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
Durns' Best foen,

It 10 said that hoy was once asked
In the poets presence which Of Burns
works he liked best. After taking
thought with himself for a little he
declared that he liked the "Cotter's
Saturday Night" by far the best, al
though" he added 1T made 1ne greet
(cry) when my father babe me read It
to my mither." This statement seem
ed to impress Burns, for presently he
said to the lad. "Weel. my Gallant
(boy). it made me greet, too, more than
once when was writing 1t by my ia
theirs Preside"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
MUSIC AND ART.

Music and art upIift human
nature. Music and art ~ nsess-
stiles In the lives Of the people
should b aeosntuatsd by oil who
have the welfare Of humanity at
heart. Unless beauty 10 brought
into the home life our race sim
ply cannot progress, for the
scheme Of universal progrsssion
takes lie root in unity that 10
Iovs-lovs that 10 order, law, har.
mony-snd oil these qualities
synehronixsd reflect beauty
Howard Edis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

Mrs. Geo. w. Mitchell will speak
at the Special Evangelistic services at
the Peoples Christian Assembly, 1901
Washington Ave. So, at the evening
service on Sunday, March 18th. Mrs
Mitchell is recognized as one of the
leading Christian workers of this city,
and it will be a pleasure to hear her
at this time.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
]. o. PETERSON.
THE SOUTH SIDE DRUGGIST,

J. o. Peterson. the popular druggist
At Seven Corners has on file the
prescriptions of the Segerstrom Drug
Store, which Is closed. The record Of
all Segerstrom prescriptions are At
Peterson's and can be filled on re-
quest. Mr.. Peterson has moved to
= temporary building on Cedar Ave-.
opposite his old store. He will erect
. building costing $ll0000-in which
he will establish the largest drug
store in the city. and he will con-
tinue to serve his Negro patrons a.
ne has done in the past.-Advertise-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
INSTRUCTION
ELOCUTION and SPANISH
Taught by
PROF. ]. w. BUNDRANT
3616 Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis
Tel: N. w. Coifax 4835. .
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Agent and Correspondent for The
Twin City Star.

Miss Clara Lucas will receive your
Advertisements and news Call on her
at 500 Boston Block. She is a COM
petent stenographer and will write
your letters or handle any business
correspondence. All matters conf
Dental.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
READ THIS!

If you are sent newspaper by mail
(that you have not subscribed for)
and wish it discontinued, you may
write on it REFUSED and return it
to the mail without postage. If you
accept it, you can be made to pay
for it.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
GOOD AND EVIL.

Overcoming evil with good 10
the only way TO overcome Il at
all. In our own hearts and lives
and in the world the only way to
get rid Of what 10 faulty 10 to
.suppIant It with something bet
ter.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
YOUR PUBLICITY PAYS.

All persons interested in the pro-
gress of their lodges, churches, so
cieties ETC.. should value the power
of printers ink. They should see
that their secretaries SEND ALL
NOTICES to the newspapers in pro-
per time. They think the Editor
should attend every affair, whether
invited or not. and should know
"What is going on?"-without being
informed. Many exchanges clip from
our columns, and often things done
in Minneapolis get national publicity.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

STEWARDS NEW MANAGER.
Mr.. Charles Brody is the new man.
ager of Stewards Twin City Club and
Hotel. He is we'll known and is max
ing material changes for the comfort
and convenience of all patrons.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

Miss Margerite Talbert and Mr.,
Adrain Gotten, of St. Paul were the
dinner guests of Miss Eunice Smith
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. James Robinson, brother OF
Mr.. Chas. H. Robinson, is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wilson of Win
nipeg, Can, stopped at the residence
of Mrs. Fatley, 1917 sth Ave. So, to
visit their son, Mr.. Winthrop Wilson.
They are en- route Boston, their for
mer home.
Mr.. Robert Young, 10th Ave. So,
purchased a room cottage in the
South Central district.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mr.. E. w. Matthews is no longer
an agent for the Twin City Star, and
not authorized to solicit business or
collect for same.-Editor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
Feeling For Death.

FO0uu0 >SOV 0OSSus
For a week the self appointed guide
to the blind on their daily walks had
noticed that the two men who were
her special charges felt carefully Of
the wall on either side of the door Of
the asylum when passing N and out
Since she was there to lead them that
precaution seemed unnecessary, and
she finally asked their reason for it
II am looking for Grape on the door,"
one old man told her. "They don't
like to let us know here in the asylum
when any one dies for fear Of making
us feel bad, but. they put Grape on the
door, and by feeling for it when we
pass in and out we can find out for
ourselves when one Of US has gomez
New York Globe.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
S T EW ARTS CABARE T
SPECIAL
SUNDAY soc DIME r

SPECIAL
NDAY soc DIME r
and Cabaret Entertainment
from S to 8 p. M.
MENU
Cream of Tomato Soup
Baked White Fish
Roast Beef or Lamb
Stewed Corn Mashed Potatoes
June Peas Pineapple Sherbet
Head Lettuce Salad
Dreamed Rice Pudding
Tea, Coffee or Milk
Miss Esmeralda Statham, Miss
Toy Brown and Miss leila Hunter
are entertaining at
Stewards Club and Hotel
at 244 4th Ave. So.
Miss Mary Ray of ST.. Paul
appears from S to s p. M.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER.
Special 500 Combination.

Special $500 Combination.
We offer 4 Combination Subscrip-
ton to our readers for 1917. We VIII
give You your choice of any Negro
NEWSPAPER or MAGAZINE. and
THE TWIN CITY STAR. mailed to
your address anywhere in the U. S.
for THREE DOLLARS. Cash in
advance. Get your home paper sent
direct to you Forward all orders
to
THE TWIN CITY STAR, -.
Room SOC.
sos So. Sth ST., Minneapolis.
Are you a delinquent SUBSCRIBER
If so. why not send your subscrip-
tionl
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

Hear Mrs. Mitchell, the evangelist,
at the Peoples Christian Assembly,
on Sunday night, March 18th.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Large. light, front
room and private kitchen for married
couple. Walking distance; price rea-
sonable. Call Hy. 1928.
FOR RENT-5 Room, modern flat,
furnace heat, within walking distance
reasonable rent-l917 5th Ave. So,
Phone So. 4948.
Three nicely furnished rooms, mod.
ern, gentlemen preferred, 6l2 Bryant
Ave. North. N. w. Hy. 500.
FOR RENT-MoDERN BRICK
HOUSE, I'll ELEVENTH AVE. s.
is ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
BOOMING HOUSE. $50 PER MO.
APPLY 1913 WASH. AVE. so.
TEL. MAIN 225c.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

THE NORTH SIDE DRUGGIST.
Call on J. A. Baker, 1920 9Th Ave,
No., for your Drugs. Toilet Articles,
etc. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. His phone is Hyland 432.
Deliveries on request.-A ivertisemen,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

Read the Negro Papers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

National Association Of Womsn's Clubs
Outlines Plan For Paying on $4,000
Mortgage by Popular subscriptions.
Notable Group Of White Women to
Ald-Mrs. TaIbsrt's Leadership.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Do not delay in sending in your
indebtedness for the Twin City Star
ADVERTISE HERE - IT PAYS
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17

Evidently q Bachelor Burglar.
Did you get her jewelryY' asked the
outside man.
"Nope," replied the burglar. II
couldn't find it nowhere"
"Where did you look for it,"
Searched her jewel case and every
drawer in the bureau, and it wasn't
there"
did you look to see If she had it
onT'
Yep. She was asleep, but she didn't
have no rings on her fingers"
"Shucks. You don't know nothing
about the ways Of women. Why didn't
you go into the bathroom? You'd have
found the whole outfit where she left
1t on the washstand." Free
Press.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
Dissass and Cold Air.

Diseases cured or improved by cold
air are specified in medical magazine
as malaria, tuberculosis, digestive dis
turbances, yellow fever, tetanus and
organic troubles affecting the blood
pressure. Cold air contains more oxy-
gen, requires fewer respirations and
less heart energy-vital matters when
the heart is affected, as IL the case in
fevers and wasting diseases. The mag
azine hints that study Of arterial ten
sion in cold climates weuld yield the
key to much which L. now locked
from u.s. Of the benefits Of cold air.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-17
D. JOHN 3. BRUCE GRIT

"All things are possible" quoted the
parlor philosopher.
Except some people" added the
mere man.-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-27
c. S. SMITH IS FREED;
DETAINED BY RUSSIANS

Smith OF 81 Louis. q member Of the Amer
loan railway commission In Russia. VINO
was arrested recently at Tohita, Siberia,
was released after few hours Of deten-
ton. according to advices reaching the
American embassy here
A dispatch from Perrograd. December
IA, said Mr.. Smith had been arrested while
In company with NJ. Oustruugon, former
assistant minister OF railways in Russia,
who was held by bolshevik authorities,
charged with being member Of tho pro
visional government At tho headquarters
of the bolsheviki in Petrograd It was said
that II Mr.. Smith had been arrested 1t
was due to a mistake and that he would
be released Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-27
THEODORE FRIEBUs, JR, DIES.
Succumbs Suddenly at East Orange,
n. .J-Fuueral to Be Here.

Theodore Friebus, r., formerly promi-
nent In musical, dramatic and educa-
tional circles in Washington. died sud
denly. last night. at East Orange. N. J.
Funeral arrangements will be made to-
day and the body probably win be
brought here for interment.
Mr.. Friebus. who was ffty-one years
old. was born here and received his
education in this country and abroad.
He also was q linguist OF note. He left
washington about fifteen years ago.
His father. Theodore Friebus, ST.. 10
In the real estate business at 1890 New
York avenue. Ir.a~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-27
Some Labor Proateers.

Labor n pretty much the same as can.
al and suppose that some laborers are
prodteers." replied Mr. Stevens He in
4steo. however that labor 10 patriotic
nd that the labor leaders are patriotic
Senator Nelson read q statement made
. member Of British Commission on
lSoor which recently visited this country
ne effect that II there had been one
Senth the labor troubles in Great Britain
nat there have been in the United States
4nce the war began Great Britain would
I've had to conclude a disgraceful peace
With Germany.
Nj. Stevens said he did not know any,
ping about that. He characterized Al
deliberate lie published report to the
SHect that he had thrown q Contract OF
xkg0oo. geo for shipbuilding to q political
friend OF his In New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-27
Iieut. white Honorably Discharged.

Second Lieut. Walter B. White, in
fantry, National Guard Of tho United
States. formerly of the National Guard
Of the District OF Columbia, has been
thonorably discharged by direction Of
the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-27
NAY FORCE LABOR
TO Do WAR WORK
Il
Suggested as Possible Neces-
sity by Senators to Build
Ships and Produce Food.
OPPOSED BY Mr.. STEVENS

Transcription Of labor to build ships
o. carry American soldiers and supplies
u France and to produce the food need
Cd to feed the people Of this country,
III soldiers and its allies. was suggest
Cd as a possible necessity to win the
war by Senator Sherman Of Illinois.
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota and Sen
a&or Bankhead Of Alabama at TIE ship
pang board Investigation before the Son
ats commerce. committee yesterday
afternoon.
Raymond b Stevens. Woe chairman Of
NE shipping board and treasurer Of tho
Emergency Fleet Corporation. was on
tAe stand, and had testified that since
the war began there had been strikes
gt thirty Of 106 shipyards with whicr
ne government has contracts for Its
emergency merchant deet.
He insisted. however, that conditions
we're now harmonious. He declared also
that conscription OF labor was not to
% thought of, for the simple reason.
he said, that 1t would not be accepted
" tie American people and 1t would
not work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-27
Additional Men Needed.

M. Stevens testified that there are in
ne neighborhood Of 10000 men now en-
eAged in shipbuilding for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. and that It would re-
@uirs between 100000 and 100000 addi-
donal men to complete the program OF
The shipping board within the next year.
Government aid, he said. would be re-
ouired to obtain the men. Employment
sgencies. he said, already had been estab-
ushed by the Emergency Fleet CORPORA
ton on the Pacific coast and others would
- established in the east
ELF q crew aboard ship at sea won't
york what do you call them?" asked SEN
afor Sherman. you call them mutineera
u men engaged in building q ship for the
government won't work what do you call
0em? Parties - Industrial controversy
mr. Stevens insisted that 1t was an
Americans freeborn right to refuse to
work
TsYou wouldn't favor any coercion to
6ake q man work at shipbuilding. or to
make rifle, then. even though the gov
Srnment might be in dire distress? SEN
4tor Sherman asked.
..No; am sure that American labor
Wfll do more for the country II 1t Is not
ecer-ad than 1t would with a bayonet at
~ back" replied Mr.. Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-27
Different Rule for Labor.

faAmerican soldiers are drafted to
work for seven days a deck in France"
aid Senator Sherman. $50 you would
have one rule for the soldiers and gail
ers and aeother for the laboring man."
IF you are going to conscript labor.
o4fd Mr.. Stevens. make the conscrip-
don for Uncle Sam. not for private
Employer, such as the shipbuilders are
row working for"
He admitted, however, that the ship
3ords of the country are practically
8overnmert institution today. since
hey are forced to turn out ships for
The government, and the wages are
tractically fixed by the government
&nd the men are working on govern
nsnt contracts
IT have only one object" said Mr..
efevens. land that Is to get as many
oh1ps built as possible. and ] believe 1t
IN be done better by the present
xethod. No sentiment exists against
{enpulsory military service. q man
lbes not feel himself degraded II
d II drafted into the Army. But q man
fould feel himself degraded II he was
epnscripted. to labor"
EThen we should build up q sentiment
q this country that 1t 10 not Disgrace
I'll or dishonorable to be conscripted to
Abor for the government any moro
{Aan 1t II degrading to be drafted to
Hkht for the government, suggested
senator Sherman. why should we not
1gis1ate to make It just as honorable
q conscript for labor as for military
aorviceT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-27
Predicts Uprising Of Labor.

Ut. stevens said ne DeueVSo there
would be general uprising of labor
ing men II such law were enacted
Would 1t lead to rebellionT asked
D6nator Sherman.
z think i would lead to speedy
fYou couldn't put such large number
W men In Jail think the attempt to
tonecrfpt labor would not lead to riot,
bat merely to secession of labor"
MI. Stevens admitted there was no
real moral difference between con-
ecripting men for military service and
1or Industrial service. but added there
vas q real difference and that lay In
the sentiment in regard to compulsory
EGr. Stevens told the committee that
Il had been his particular job to handle
the labor questions involved In the
ehipbuiiding program Of the govern:
into with the union Of iongshoremen
eud the unions of shipbui1ding men and
the sailors. he said, which were work
ing we'll today, and wage scales had
Been established
Wage Scales Almost Doubled.
These wage scales. he added, were
Almost double what the men got before
The war. Later he modified this by
eayfng that the increase IN wages had
been based upon the increase in cost
o. living since the last wages were
Z
&,ipbuilders and longsheremen to 81
Per cent on the average. One of the
post serious problems. he said, was to
keep the men constantly at work. and
they had worked out plan Of giving
Aen who worked six days week a
bonus or war premium OF 10 per cent
On their wages This is being tried
Gut on the Pacific coast The men. he
tefd, had agreed to federal arbitration
~ all disputes during the war
sSenator Nelson wanted to know n the
ehipbuflding program chad not been delay
- by strikes
There have been cases Of actual stop-
rnge OF work at thirty OFT OF t0s ship
{Ards. and the time lost amounted 70 sos
~ days. or 70 20 GOO men on strike FOR
Qlirty days" answered Mr.. Stevens stost
~ the strikes, he continued, hsd been for.
hteher wages ard shorter hours Single
a1en. he admitted. could make enough To
4re on In working four days week, since
ne Increase In wages, hat not married
fs-1.
rs labor engaged IN profteering" de-
H&noed Senator Harding Of Ohio. while
= 1Ss
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-07
|. {. :. :: .. @ ~ :. 2 |. z. :. 4 {. :. :: HOWARD JUNCTION. *.
.:. *.** ."

Health is very good at this writing with the exception of bad colds.
 J. s. Howell is cutting cord wood for the government and putting it on the track at Oliver Station.
 MT. Green Kennedy made busi- ness trip to Charlie Whites last Thursday.
 Oscar Gamble and J. A. Purky made business trip to Little Rock Thurs day.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. John Mills, of Little Rock, son, November 2S.
 Jim and Charlie Mills visited MT. and Mrs. Louis Graves in Saline coun- ty and spent the night on the way home next morning. They killed seven squirrels.
 MT. and Mrs. C. T. Mills and little daughter, Emma, made visitrto Lit tie Rock last week to see their new grandson.
 The Pea Ridge Pod man was at this place yesterday. We all were glad he came. Hope he will make his visit often.
 Mrs. J. A. Purky and neice made a visit to Little Rock
 Mrs. J. A. Purky's little grandson is on the sick list this week.
 Oscar Dodson used to make his wis it's real often to see his mother, Mrs. J. A. Purky before he sold his Ford car.
 J. $. Howell returned home from Little Rock.
 Jim and Charlie Mills visit Little Rock often since each bought a new wheel.
 Ed Livingston is on the sick list.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-07
:. z. :. :. :. :. .. |. < |. z. z. < {: z. :: :: OAK GROVE AcoRNs. :.

'
 MT. and Mrs. N. A. MeHughes mo- tored to Cato Wednesday afternoon. Misses Hama and Bryan McHughcs, who are teaching school there return ed home with them. They all spent. Thanksgiving Day at Ferndale. the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. McHughes.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Randy of North Little Rock visited MT. Bandy's par ents last week.
 Miss Bertha Vinson spent the Thanksgiving holidays with home folks.
 Miss Willie Sullivan, who has been employed in Little Rock has returned home for the winter.
 MT Swaggert of Camp Pike and E. N. Hill of North Little Rock were dinner guests Thursday at the home of G. w. Heilman.
 Charles L. Heilman, who was in ser vice at Camp Pike, has been trans ferred to Camp Beauregard, Louis jana.
 Little Elline Heilman has been se- riously i'll with an attack of measles and pneumonia. Her condition is slightly improved.
 MT and Mrs. Kinard have moved on the Burns place.
 Miss Mary Nell Priest was operated on for appendicitis at the Little Rock Sanatarium Sunday morning.
 MT. N. N. Bremyer of North Little Rock and MT. and Mrs. w T. He'll man were dinner guests at the home of G. w. Heilman Sunday.
 Thomas and Walter Smith of Lit tie Rock, MT. and Mrs N. A. Mo Hughes and Mrs. w. c. Sullivan were guests at the home of G. w. Heilman Sunday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-07
DEPUTY TREASURER
 AND WIFE HURT
MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST TETON AND MRS. WILLIAM A. MAS SERY INJURED IN AN AUTO
 COLLISION.

MT. and Mrs. Ernest D. Tipton, 601 Monroe street, and Mrs. William A. Massery, 610 Monroe street, were se- verely injured when an outbound Pu- lasN Heights street car struck an automobile in which they were rid ing about o'clock Wednesday night. The accident occurred at the first curve just across the Third street via duct MT. Tipton deputy state treas urerl sustained wrenched back, se- we're bruises on his head and possibly internal injuries. Mrs. Tipton receiv- ed bruises and injuries to her right side. Mrs. Mastery complained of | severe pain in her right side. Shs was considerably bruised.
 MT. Tipton said that Mir. Mastery, who was driving the car cut through the gasoline filling station at the cor ner, to save going around the curve. Coming out on Third street, the street car struck their automobile broad- side. The auto did not turn over, but was badly damaged. Dr. II. H. Kirby. who attended the injured, was unable to determine her injuries at first and said that Xray photographs will be made.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-07
|. {. :. |: {. .: {. |: {. :. . :. z. :. {. |. :. BRiNGLE CREEK. (:
< :. < {. {. :: {: < !. :: < :. :. {: <

Miss Louise and John Ault went to North Point last Saturday to see their mother and returned Monday. w. H. Mcdonald, John Brown, Gar land Packet and MT. N. J. Jackson went to Little Rock Monday with cot ton.
 We will sure have some music now for R. A. Boshears has his new phono- graph, but he happened to very bad luck. He broke the reproducer. Henry Cato is hauling lumber to build a new fence around his farm. J. B. Stowers' clerk is getting so old that he has to wear glasses. Poor boy!
 We had fine time at the box sup per Thanksgiving at the Martindale School. The proceeds of the supper were for the benefit of the Baptist Church.
 H. c. Boshears and family is visit ing in Little Rock this week.
 That's Who.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-07
< LITTLE MAUMELLE. :.
: < < :. :. < z < < . :. < <

* ss Ss %H ss sc sss ss st e s fc ss s.s ss' e
 Misses Lelah and Elsie Vernia spent Thursday and Friday with home folks
 Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang spent Wednesday night with Mrs. A. C.. Cook
 MT. Archie Couch was in Maumelle a short while last Sunday.
 Miss Lyda Couch was the guest of Miss Cassie Cook Saturday night.
 MT. c. Rene took dinner with MT w. Grimmette Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Griffith of Little Rock spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. C.. Cook.
 MT. and Mrs. W. k. Grimmett at- tended church at Martindale Sunday.
 MT. Henry Mills was the supper guest of MT Archie Couch Sunday night.
 Miss Cassie Cook spent Sunday with Miss Lyda Couch.