davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-15
1n Mrmurtant

ASHTON, FRANCES PAINTER. In low
1ng ms TemsmoTanSs pI%Sp Of my deyotsd VIE
passed away one year ago today. july
15. 1889.
Oh, happy hours we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left loneliness
The world can never fill.
Days of sadness stu come DER me.
Memory keeps cps you @ s always near me-
HER 1sHsh BCu s5 SHs Yfaf AsHroN
HM AsKINs, an, anna C. In fond memory Of
year ago today. July 15.' 1899.
Each of fas Sou' dear Mamie I've had TsHUrie: Eva
DUCKETT, DENNIS. A tribute of love
to the cherished memory Of my father.
DENNIS DUCKETT. who passed away
Twenty-Five years ago today, July Is.
! cannot forget him, I loved him too dearly.
For his memory to fade from my life like
HIS bEVoTEED DAUGHTER. LILLIAN.
EDWARDS. ROSE E. In sad and loving
RosE 1 oesf Who "i,s psssed on nne
years ago today. July 15. 1910.
Loved in life AEK 5smsosfssa IoRfEa F. FASiha sfn.a
EDWARDS, HATTIE GORDAN. A
s # Hf e ad sDRps t fss esso xho
left us one year HEX LoTNG toSis g'k Il sse
FRIEDRICH. ANNA MARGARET. In sad
ANNA MARGARET FRI FRfEpRfcH I, III wi Who de: de-.
parted this life three years ago today.
July Is. 1887.
Deep in my heart lies 4 picture
OF dear one laid to rest;
In memorys frame I will treasure 1t
Because she was one OF the best.
A wonderful pal. true and brave.
A better wife God never made.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. CARL o.
FRIEDRICH.
LENNON. ADDIE r. In loving memory
of our dear mother. ADDIE r. LENNON,
is. 1895.
There is q sad. but sweet remembrance.
There is memory fond and true.
There is a token of affection, mother.
HER LOvfNG DAUGHTERS. LILLE AND
EVA
NEsBY. LAURA COOPER. A tribute Of
love to the memory Of LAURA COOPER
Messy. fn;se nv, Ehe passsd ;ssa away six years ago
Our family circle has been broken.
A link gone from our chain; =
But. though we've parted for while
We know we'u meet again.
Some day We hope to meet you.
Some day,-we know not when.
We shall meet In q better land
And never part again.
We shall meet with many loved one
That was torn from our embrace:
We shall listen to their voices
And behold them face to faes.
Axays Ss remesnsersd;r /.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Small Claims
Continued From First Page.)

the Small Claims Court, which re-
lates to the court proceeding with
the case. where there is an alleged
refusal of registered mail. the ap-
pelate tribunal said:
In our view, the requirements OF
due process can be satisfied by COM
pliance with the provisions Of the
statute. as construed in rlate nine"
E, 7 Judge Cayton PIe4sed. =
The Court of Appeals also de-
clared:
1T might be well to note that our
decision in this case will not defeat
the purpose of the act, even assum-
ing the improbable occurrence Of
large-scale recalcitrancy upon the
part of defendants, in evading serv-
ice by registered mail"
Judge Cayton's statement follows:
II am delighted with the decision.
1t will save litigants about 5000 q
year in costs-the difference be-
tween postage fees and marshal's
fees. The Court of Appeals has
upheld the validity of the statute
providing for registered mail service
in the Small Claims Court. 1t has
upheld our right to make rules and
upheld the rules we have made for
registered mail service to promote
the purposes of the act. 1t has
upheld the validity of judgments
based upon registered mail notice,
even when a defendant has refused
to accept the notice. 1t has re-
pudiated the contention that de-
fendant may defeat court action
by the simple dodge of refusing the
notice. It helps establish registered
mail service as a valid, simple, busi-
nesslike and effective method Of
court notice. The decision has
clarified the procedure we must
follow when a defendant refuses
the notice. I am confident the Post
ONCE Department will cooperate
in helping us to comply with the
procedure prescribed by the Court
of Appeals.
Procedure Prescribed.
1T means that we are not re-
CURED to ask Congress to change
one word of the Small Claims Act
It means that the judges need not
change one word of the Small
Claims rules. We need only be care
full to follow the procedure pre-
scribed by the Court Of Appeals
This will prove simple.
Although this ruling affects less
than l per cent of all Small Claims
cases, it is a happy circumstance
that even in this small number all
procedural doubt has been removed
and our course definitely charted by
our highest court. While the Court
of Appeals orders the case to be
reopened in order to resolve pro-
cedural question, it upholds the
Small Claims law and the rule on
registered mail and indicates that
Evening star., 1940-07-15
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY 15 1910.

Judge Raedy was correct In her
general Interpretation Of both.
This decision, with its careful
and exhaustive treatment Of the
subject, along with the prior one In
Ray vs.. Carr Gin which q somewhat
similar attack on the Jurisdiction
Of the Small Claims Court was re-
jected by the Court Of Appeals last
year, is greatly encouraging and
will help US make the court Of even
greater service to the community.
The. mary ic-spirited men
and women who strove so valiantly
for the establishment of this court
may well rejoice at this decision" !"
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Msgr. John n. Doyle Dies;
Detroit Catholic Leader
~ the Associate Press.

By the Associate Press.
DETROIT, July 15.-The Right
Rev. Msgr. John M. Doyle, leader in
Michigan's Catholic hierarchy and
at one time acting head Of the Di-
ocese Of Detroit, died yesterday in
his parish house after q two-week
illness. He was So years old.
Msgr. Doyle, q civic worker and
sportsman, and 80 years a priest,
during which time he received many
ecclesiastical honors, served as chan
cellor of the diocese for 10 years.
Illness forced him to retire as chan
cellor in 1898.
The monsignor was a native Of
Detroit and graduate of the Uni
versity Of Detroit, where he played
halfback on the football teom for
four years. He also was educated
at st. Mary's Seminary In Balu-
more and was ordained in 1908.
Msgr. Doyle served as admins
traitor of the diocese after the death
a few years ago of Bishop Michael
J. Gallagher and until the appoint
ment Of Archbishop Edward
Mooney, The diocese at that time
became an archdiocese.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Mrs. Emmo F. Leach
Dies in indiana

Mrs. Emma Field Leach, 88
mother Of Paul r. Leach, Washing
ton correspondent for the Chicago
Daily News, died yesterday at her
home in Lafayette, Ind, 1t was
learned today.
Mrs. Leach, a native of Sadorus,
ILL.,, was the daughter Of the late
John Wyatt and Mrs. Phoebe Yates
Field. Her husband, Harvey Allen
Leach, died In 1884.
Besides her son, Paul, she leaves
another son. Donald Allen Leach,
of Tulsa, Okla, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Bradshaw fu-
neral home In Lafayette.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Raymond 5. Sprineer's
Mother Dies in Indiana

Representative Raymond 8.
Springer, Republican, Of Indiana
notified his Office here today Of the
death yesterday lof his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Springer, 8e, at their
home in Connersville, Ind.
Mr.. Springer, who left Washing
ton Tuesday, was at her bedside.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at the home.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

.JU pm. rs the
fourth Summer
Festival Il n d G r
the auspices of
the Community
Center and Play
grounds Depart
nent and the
Offic e of Ma
tion al Capital
Parks.
The w. p. A.
dance orchestra
will assist the
c h oral society
and q number of
ups repre-
senting the rec
rcotion centerS
Evening star., 1940-07-15
FiIIino Putty Crooks

To fill cracks in old putty that is
not in poor enough condition to
justify replacement, apply paint with
Sttn brush, so that 1t viii be forced
into the cracks, using paint little
thicker than usual.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Merry kiIkmaids'
To Be Presented by
Tempo Choral Society
Fourth of Summer
Festivals at SyIvon
Theoter Tomorrow

An oreretta, "The Merry Milk
maids" will be presented by the
Tempo Choral Society in the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater tomorrow at
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Donald CoIthrop, g,
British Actor, Dead

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 15.-Donald CAL
throp, So, noted British character
actor, died of a heart ailment to-
day.
He toured the United States with
Maxine Elliott in 1909, playing in
Deborah of the Gods" and THE
Inferior Sex" and in 1926 was seen
in The Merry World" in New York.
He made several films, including
Love From a Stranger" and "Fire
Over England"
Evening star., 1940-07-15

Australia ships millions Of frozen
rabbits to Europe annually for food.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

So fast you're in Maine for dinner!
So luxurious you'll think you're riding
4 country club on wheels! Tavern
Lounge Car. charming and unique
. Grill Car serving low. priced meals :.
Luxury Coaches with soft individual
reclining Reserved Seats big "pano.
rama" windows !. attendants and air
conditioned from end to end. What 4
p. train on which to ''blow" to Maine!
The East Wind runs eUeyy day. both
northbound and southbound. Spans
New England entirely in 4ayi;sbt so
you see the beauty and pieturesqueness
Of this land Of tradition in al its sun
lit glory.
Go to Maine or New Hampshire. No
more wonderful place to vacation. And
ride to. it-on The EAST WIND {!
Evening star., 1940-07-15

Certain lilies in Australia grow
to the height of three STORY house.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

".
ntent Reevesville. s. C. 16
gFULLER. GEORGE. Suddenly. on Sat.
dsy July IL 1S4o toh1r h;s reSIdsnss' sSIf rR
of Lea Leatrice, % Ann and George Fuller II;
BROTHER Of Leroy Fuller. Other relatives
.nf rrsnds raesaas as9 snrVve 5uy 1e at pm
from the Henry S. Washington 81 Sons
funeral home, 1925 Deane ave. ne. Inter-
ment Paynes Cemetery.
July "A, 1910, at the residence of her
SEH%x Ass ,SsAThE%ooD' wife of the
Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co;
funeral home. 1901 i4th st. NV. until 3
interment i@ MtAvhii Vinita. Okla. ' A'N
HOLBROOK, LENA. Departed this life
HossItsI: :qIt'ai. iEENA & @IoLBkSok, @ , Dsloysa ;s !
sister Of Mrs. Frances Christian, Rudolph,
James. Walter and Earl Holbrook. Other
relatives and friends also sapyv f abn
Rhines & Co. 3rd and Eye sts. sw.
Notice of funeral later.
INGRAM, MAMIE. On Sunday, July 4.
sta 1SakAM dsushter q SUSIE sPs Ingram Sister
OF Rosa Lee. Lille Mae, Alexander. Frank
snS LawEsnee Ingram niece Of JAMES sscns end
Tyson Tyson Remains Resting at the Stewart
funeral home. 30 H st. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
JASPER. ISABELLE C. On Sunday,
WEBSTER r. St iSaS NV IsABELE G. 5AspEk
beloved wife Of J. D. Jasper.
Remains resting at the Sanell funeral
home. 475 H st. NV, until Monday July
IS. at pm. Interment Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
KEIFER, CHARLES L. On Sunday. July
IA, 1910. at his residence. bl4 North
Pollard ST.; Arlington. Va; CHARLES I.
Keifer and father Of Mrs. Stella Carrico,
Charles Keifer and Mrs. Dolores Inon.
daushter, Mrs Stella Carrico, 633 North
Tasewell ST.. Arlington, Va. on Tuesday,
July l6. at $50 am; REQUIEM mass at
st. Thomas More Church at 10 am.
Relatives and friends are invited, Inter-
r.-t In National Memorial Park Ceme-
tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
METHODISTS BOOK
 OAKVILLE RECTOR Rev. Oscar Locke to COn- duct Service Here To-
 morrow Evening

Rev. Oscar L. Locke, rector of the Oakville Congregational church, will have charge of the service and will be the speaker at First Methodist church tomorrow evening. The time for the service has been set forward to T:15 o'clock, to enable those att tending to attend also the lenten service in First Congregational church at. which pr. Ralph Sock man Of New York will speak.
 Rev. Dr. John ]. Snavely, minis ,er of First Methodist church, will b In charge and will speak at the oakyillc Congregational church this same evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

for artI Larry Condon,s Post Office is full to the overflow
 mark with these today. School children have made their own; old- CT folks have bought theirs at McC Carthy's store And this column has re- ceived several, mostly of the comic variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
DRESS MATERIALS

BEST QUALITY PERCALES-Florals, checks, plaids and stripes with light and dark grounds. 30 square. Regularly @ yards for @ nn PRINTED OUTING FLANNELS-In floral and juvenile patterns. Regu- la!ly gsrd a'e .. 5 yards for $1.OO EVERFAST DIMITIES = Gay floral designs on light and dark grounds. Guaranteed sun and tub fast. Reg. sssa ssc 9 S5 yards for S1.OO SERG-A-HED = A washable spun rayon. In dusty pink, blush rose, lime peel, powder blue, wine, navy and black. Regularly 59c yard.
 2 yards for S1.OO NEW PRINTED RAYONS-In checks, polka dots and monotones. Wash- able. Regu- g yards for @f nm larly 59c yd. A @1oVV CLOSEOUT OF DRESS LENGTHS = Print rayons mostly, but some plain spun rayons. Sa to yards. to the length. Regularly 0A nM $1.39 and $1.49. ........ @1eVV
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
BX BILL GARRIGUs

Valentinesl Lacey cut-outs, pot belIied cupids, and grotesque comic figures representing what passes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

Special Purchase
 SPRING HATS K x k X : 5 : ]. = ,. = < :| X z < $ A lucky "buy" that brings you the A cream of the new spring hat fash 1 ions at this amazingly low price. q Crisp braids with colorful veils and eD flowers! Felts for tailored wear! Smart fabrics Gay combinations! Black navy and colors.
 MILLINERY - FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

Correction! !. Before we fOr- get it, MT. William Wilcox, genial farm manager at the Everitt PIatt estate in Pierce Hollow, advises us that we were in error when we quoted him as having said that busses were transferred from the training school area to South Britain Bridge because the WPA men formerly used them as sleep ing quarters. Bill says that he has made no such charges, that his complaints have been limited to protests against the theft of fire wood and fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
HOMEWARES

COPPER TEA KETTLES - Slightly sub-standard. 5-qt. capacity. Chrome plated. Regularly 0A nn CURTAIN STRETCHERS-5x8. With easel rustless pins. 0& nn Regularly $149.. @1OVV CRIPLE COATED ENAMELWARE - Made by Bellaire. Tea kettles, sauce pan sets. sauce pots, double boilers and percolatorS. Q% nM Regularly. $1.29.. Q4OVV LOTHESLINE-Made of fine quality cotton yarn. Regularly 4c yard.
 3333 yards for $1.OO GARBAGE CANS - Made of heavy corrugated sheet metal. 0A nn Regularly s1.2s. ........$ $1sUV MEDICINE CABINETS - Of metal. White with glass shelves. @% nn Regularly $1.29.. ....... 1oVV GLIB. ELECTRIC IRONS - Heating unit guaranteed. Without @A nn cord. Regularly $1.29.... 4OVV SANDWICH COASTERS Toast two sandwiches at the same time. With out cord. 0@ nn Regularly $1.29.. ........ 1oVV CLOTHES BASKETS - Domestic make. Fashioned of flat reed with canvas handles. 0% nn Regularly $1.19.. ...... ep1sVV WEAREVER FASTING PANS-Made of fine-quality aluminium. @1 nn Regularly $1.25. 5........ ep 1OVV WEAREVER SAUCE PAN SETS-Con- sisting of three Windsor sauce pans. 4s, and 1h-qt. Q% nn sizes. Regularly $1.5o. ... S1sUV
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
NOTIONS

U & COA1S 1nhEkAO-OVV JcsAOo' V cord. In black and O1 n0 white. Dog. ............ QAeVV CHIFFON SHEARS AND SCISSORS
 2 for S1.OO
 SANITARY BLOOMERs AND sANI- CANT 2 for $1.OO KLEINERT'S DRESS SHIELDS-Reg- ular and crescent shapes.
 5 pairs for $1.OO GARMENT BAGS-Of glazed chintz. Holds Garments. 0& n0 Snap style. ........... @AOVV CHINTZ COVERED HANGERS-6 to aask.se tns packages for S1.OO CELLOPHANE GARMENT BAGS =
 35c 3 for $1.OO CHINTZ CHAIN PADS-In assorted o0l0rs 4 for S1.OO STREAMLINED SHOE RACK-Of all steel. Holds pairs of shoes. In blue, green and OT An UNDERBED CHEsTs-of red fibre. Regularly @N MM @l.1S. Y%VVV
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
ART GOODS

STAMPED LINEN SCARFS-AIl hem med. Cut work patterns in several designs. @ for O@ nn BUCILLA BLUE LABEL CROCHET THREAD - Unbleached only. 800 yards to the ball. Regularly 40o
 3 balls for S1.OO CHALIMAR CROCHET COTTON - Unbleached. 800 yards to the ball. Regularly Ioa 8 balls for S1 .OO 4UC. $AVVV V BEEHIVE YARN-Suitable for dresses, sweaters and socks. In assorted colors. 166 yards to the hank Regularly Isa $ hanks for S1.OO MIRRORS-;14x24 framed ovals. Also unframed 16x23 Swedish oblongs with blue top trims. O% nn Regularly '$1S9 ........ G4sVV LAMP SHADES-With silk top. Ripple drape and rayon lined. Bridge, table and junior sizes. O% nn Regularly $1.59. ........ 01sVV
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
DRAPERlES


 COTTAGE SETS = Consisting of 6 pieces All full length and width. Two and three pairs of kind and color. co ss Regularly 2 pairs S1.OO $1.00. A ~AOVV FANCY PILLOWS-Large size. Kapok filled-with rich coverings of rayon and cotton fabrics. Regularly 79c and 8 for &G 0n SASH CURTAINS-Full width and 32 inches long. In all white and colored designs. Regular 2 pairs S1 .0O NET Quaker net quality. / Full width and ? 1/6 yards long. Ready to hang with eyelets at the top. Choice of patterns in Q4 nN ecru. Reg. $1.29, pair @1sVV RUFFLE CURTAINS - Cushion dot pattern with baby ruffle and picot edge. 46 inches wide. In W@ MM ivory. Reg. $1.29. pair Q4oVV NOVELTY CURTAINS-All extra wide and full length. Closeout of one, two or three pairs of a kind and color. Regularly $198, @T M0 a pair. ........!........ eWAeVV RUFFLE CURTAINS-42 inches wide by 2 l/6 yards long Cushion dot, pin dot and figured patterns with wide ruffles. In ivory. 9 pairs @f A0 FANCY PILLOWS = Kapok filled. Large sizes with beautiful coverings In all colors. 0% MA Regularly $1.59.. &4eVV
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
1,2OO Only RAYON TABLE
 CLOTHS 2 for s1.o'o

Of heavy quality rayon and cotton. 5Ox66; 54x7O; 57x76. Large selection of patterns including all-over plaids and plain with colored borders. In red, blue, green, brown and gold, Regularly 79c and $1.00 each.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

christian woman who has just
thrown herself to her work. She
needs a car badly. Many times
she is summoned at midnight and
has to walk for miles to get to
the place and sometimes gets
there too late to save the dying
person.
We thank you for DR.. and Mrs.
Berry, secretary of missions, who
have made our stay SO pleasant
in the missionary department that
we sometimes forget we are in q
strange land. Mrs. Berry belongs
to a rare type of women who have
such a motherly spirit and are sin
ccre; never irritatcd but always
sweet and concerned about her
guests comfort. May her tribe
abound. We hope some day God
may grant them an opportunity to
visit our part of the world, so that
we too, may have tho pleasure
Of serving them as they have done
to us during our sojourn in this
strange land.
We admire the courtesy and hos
pitality Of the American people
and thank them one and all for
their goodness to us.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

pastors and their wives. She put
into their hands the discipline with
the law of the church and a hymn
book to sing praises to God IN
spite of the heavy crosses they
are called to bear. Her big heart
and motherly love won her the
name Of "Ma Sechaba" Mother
Of Natives) in Africa.
We thank you for Prof. White
who won the respect of the Gov
ernment when they found out that
his training and qualifications
were by far superior to those Of
the white school inspectors and
was recognized as the Principal
of Wilberforce thereby opening m
opportunity for the registration Of
all departments by the govern
ment and for Mrs. White who
sweetened the spirits of the school
inspectors with the palatable
American dishes that she and her
class Of girls prepared. We thank
you for Prof. Coan who is both
superintendent of Wilberforce and
Dean of the school of religion, and
who is often called upon to fill
the Bishops place in his absence
He is q wonderful manager and Is
a master of Theology. White and
black admit It. Thank God, he is
not in a hurry to return to Ameri
ca.
Miss Wares, the nurse is pio-
neer missionary who teaches
our people healthy why's Of living
round about Wilbcrforce. A good
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20
Missions And Mission
Work In So. Africa
By Mrs. N. J. Tantsi

I
Editors Note - This is the
third and concluding series Of
articles on Christian life and
work in South Africa. This
article gives a summary OF tho
achievements by the late corps
of missionary workers and de-
scribes the natives apprecia-
tion of it.
OF Bishop Wright who showed
unequalled talent of business
management in putting our Will
berforce on her feet in a miracul-
Gus sort of way. His program
me went like clockwork. He had
wonderful influence over the Gov
ernment officials. Today our Will
berforce stands as a beacon light
on top of the mountain pointing
the way to those who are threaten
ed by the storm Of life.
We thank you for Mother L. M.
Hughes who covered more ground
in Africa than most of the Afri-
cans have done, bringing hope and
encouraging words wherever she
went. She dressed many little
naked bodies with the clothes she
brought from America and add
ed one or two suits in the ward
robes of some Of those needy
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20
Piney Hill Sunday School.

Mrs. Harriet Yates motored to
Pine Bluff with friends to visit
her parents and friends. They re-
turned to St. Louis Sunday morn
ing after spending a very enjoy
able stay.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Bishop Howard of the Twelfth
Episcopal District will hold an in
spiration meeting Wednesday, July
"a, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Union Chapel Church held SER
vice at McGehee Chapel last Sum-
day. Rev. Powell preached at the
morning and at the evening SER
vices.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Mrs. Amanda Johnson of 1901
Mo. st. has as her guests, her
mother, Mrs. Mary Norfort and
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Andrew of
Camden, Ark. We hope them
pleasant stay.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Miss Lille Perkins and her sis.
ter, Miss Donnotta Perkins, have
gone to spend the summer in Gary,
Indiana. Their stay is indefinite.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Mrs. Bessie Foley accompanied
by her nieces and nephew from
Chicago, Illinois, are here visiting
their sister, Mrs. Lucy Boyles.
The Interdenominational prayer
band met at Shiloh Baptist church
Sunday morning, at 500 a. M
Rev. L. H. Jackson, pastor, Mrs.
Ella Parks president.
Mrs. Effie Berry, who has been
sick for the past week, is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland from
Little Rock attended the morning
services at St. Paul.
Mr.. James Hobbs from Chicago
attended morning service at St.
Paul. ~
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20
McGehee News

/ son, her daughter, and Little
Rosia Lee, all of Lake Providence,
Louisiana.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Alvin and Edith Mae Magness
are here visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

A social party was given Monday
night, July 15, at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Ellis, in honor of Miss Vir'
ginia Smith.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

she has been attending Dunbar
High School.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20
Pine Bluff News

Miss Ida Mary Townsend, Of st.
Louis, Mo-, is here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Sickness called Mr.. Jim McClain
to Fargo, Arkansas, last Wednes-
day.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Mrs. Tom Pollit, of Greenville,
Miss, accompanied by her sisters
Mrs. E. R. Woods, Mrs. E. Moore
iss Gloria Wood and Mr.. M. Wood,
of Arkansas City, Ark, July IA,
were guests of her niece, Mrs
Beatrice Phillips.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

A two-day motor trip to Little
Rock was enjoyed Thursday by
Mrs. Norris Welch, her son and
sister-in-law.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Grant Of
Gaines Landing motored to St.
Louis and on their return spent
Saturday evening with their sis
ter, Mrs. Verna Mae Smith.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20
NEWPORT NEWS .-.- ..-
By ARTHUR WILLIAMS

Rev. G. W. Blakley, pastor of
Big Bethel A. M f. Church, Little
Rock, will preach Tuesday night,
July 90, at st. Paul A. NJ, E.
Church.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

Plans are being pushed in the
building program of the Evening
Star Baptist Church now holding
services at the County Training
School. The Rev. W. c. Camp
bell is pastor of the church.