davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Clean Lunch Boxes

To prevent lunch boxes develop
ing a stale odor. careful daily care
is necessary. AS soon as the boxes
are brought In, remove everything
from the box, wash in soapy water,
rinse thoroughly and dry. Air in
sunshine IL possible and do not
keep the box closed when not In
use. Fill the vacuum bottle with
cool. soapy water and let it stand
for awhile. Wash in plenty Of hot
suds and rinse with boiling water.
Cork and cap should be washed in
the same manner and well aired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Beauty Hint Given
For FRAGILE Mails

So you have the kind Of nails
that break at the slightest provo
cation? Then do take care Of 'em.
Screen star Joan Fontaine says
one of the easiest ways to break q
nail or chip your polish is using a
dial telephone. Next time, dial
with a knobbed pencil and save
your nails - not to mention your
disposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Actress Advises Use
OF Two Brushes

: If one brush is good, two are
-better. says Lucille Ball, motion
zpicture actress, expounding on the
ssubject Of the care of your hair.
hucille bends over and really
ebrushes the hair from the scalp
Sout, one brush over the other, roll
ing each as she brushes. Stimu-
rlates your scalp, your hair, and
brushes the cobwebs out Of your
brain. No fooling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
. SERIAL STORY
FOR THE LOVE OF PETE!
nv 1lJPTON BENJAMIN

Dugan walked over 10 LAnders.
where's Petef" he asked. Hes
been around long enough 10 know
when practice starts."
Il don't know, Coach" said
IAnders. kicking an imaginary
hunk OF dirt out Of his cheats.
Maybe he's got . class or some
thing"
Yes" Dugan looked at LAnders
quixzically. yes. maybe he has"
He blew his whistle. 20. K.-~first
team over here. seconds down
there with Pat. Sheridan take
the tailback on the varhlty today"
Players stared at Dugsn and
began looking around for Laird
Several OF them whispered among
themselves. "Aii right" snapped
Lester. break II up. We've got q
lot to do.
After practice. Dugsn. Lester
and the other coaches dressed IN
their locker room.
That Sheridan hid looked good
today. Coach" said Lester. He's
fast and tricky out there"
Couple Of years from now he'll
be q whixx.' grunted DuGan.
Right now. he's young. Isn't ~
smnrt A Laird
Wonder where that bird h."
muttered Lester. squeezing on =
shoe. You don't suppose that
Stevens dame :"
Il don't suppose anything"
Dugan said quietly. I'm have .
talk with him when he comes
around"
Anne was at the door OF the
Delt house that night. ANY
news ?" she asked Landers eagerly.
Nope" he said quietly. mot .
word The guys done . fadeout
II he doesn't SHOW tomorrow
Dugan'ii probably call the polics. !"
fraternity row was beginning
the evening hegira to tho Deli
house. The room grew noisy and
crowded ~ campus smoothies
called for their dates. Some
headed for an evening at the H.
brsry. others for . night OF juks
box Jitsrbugging. a few set off
for the movies.
Lets get out Of here. Anns, I"
said LAnders above the bedian.
Il want to talk 10 you"
She nodded. slipped on . loose
covert coat. and they pushed their
way through the crowd Peopls
stared ~ than and one girl whis-
pered too loudly: .-rhxtn teach
Pete Laird 10 give her the ARR
They hurried out into the street.
IL was one Of those nights -
beautifully crisp. q sky fun Of
stars and . pumpkin moon Buoy
ant, Anne took . deep breath Of
the cool air. Lets 20 down 10
the island. George" she said al
most gsiiy. It's perfect night"
Fine" be grinBsd, just what
hoped you'd say"
lie slipped hls arm into hers and
they walked brlsliy down ths quiet
streets. Neither spoke. each ~.s
buried In thought Anne wondsf-
Cd about Pete. HID che snort
week changed everything Land.
srs thouxht Of tina girl who walked
beside him- lie had loved h<r for
three years. nsyer saying . word
70 Anyone. always standing By for
Laird And LAndsrs ~ss too real.
s;ic 10 relish tina role. lie sc0rnsd
the platonic. tia zoo do d
George the nobility OF stepping
ASIDE and being . good pal
-Cood-oid-pai" u Infatuated
him. Unoonselousiy he proddsd
himself. ~Sov's your chance.
f.eDrH< He Ar.sr.ff r.K. sfs..ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

COED and Medic Student
Debate About Marriage
Husbands Career Would Be Wise Investment for Wife
II They Are Sure the Attachment Is Permanent
Ry CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: engaged to boy who is studying
TO be doctor. We have waited two both of
going to school, and both planning to continue through
graduation.
Recently it has seemed to that would get farther
faster give up the idea of obtaining my degree
and go work could get married. and could help
Tom ns b his adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

rinse the hair with hot water.
pour on the oil. work II into the
scalp and hair for several min
utes. then rinse out This requires
time and patience because thick
balsam oil does not rinse out 10
easily A. soap. But it's worth
while,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
CUDDlE TOYS

Your Chrstr1os problem is solved This friendly beor
lob ond fopeored dog stond reooy you for they're
economical and cosy noke from Coy scops Soft ord
cuody they're tops with tots. Poitern 1893 confons
tronser pattern Of the toys Illustrations OF stitches mote
rios required Send IN end token for
fh pattern The Tocorno Times Needecroft Dept Write
plainly pattern number, your ond oddfess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

crssmsd Turtsy on Toast
Takes on Renewed Glamour

ssoes4lsnt faOrseis of issrksy taks
ca renewed glamour vn<n sdded
10 . yslvsty -sxncotk white SAUCE
and served over crisp toast points.
Pass . basket Of sxtrs toazt for
extra hungry people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
WAKE up YOUR
LIVER BILE

WAAssa Cslsas-A~1 Ten - o. =
- - - Msuns RsssS y C.
TAs isYsy 5000 p>ss pisas - - mo-
isE> ysuf hsssas ~ssfy ~. u - - ,
40 es~iEs frseiy, y>zf fs>1 nsy - ~
sssl u msy 5sss <s<sv 10 ~ hsDshL 1hes
sss 1900 - yssF sss~sss. les - 60
kpe&s D1sk.
IA tales tk>ss $50. 80 Carers Lisxis
Lfssr flAs 70 80 tesss plata ~ bzjs 21s-
Ing frs<1 Y nsks yoz fsss ~sD ssl ~ =
Gss . ps<kase t>1sT. TAKE - directed.
Lassti,s e Hssisy 10 aSw fsssiy; -.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
.Today's
Recipe

BRAN CHERRY OOunIER
al cups sour eheriss and juice
4 cup sugar
tbsps. butter
y cup bran cereal
= cup flour
tsasp. baking powder
tsasp. salt
v cup milk
4 cup sugar
! tbsp. oornstarch
y tsasp. salt
Drain cherries. add uatsr "a
juics 70 make 1 cvpfui. Neat 10
boiling. Place ohsrirss In buttsrsd
baking pan. Blend \ cup sugar
with butter: add bran cereal eift
flour with baking powder and SALT /.
add 10 creamsd mixture alternate
ly with milk Spread batter even
ly over cbsrriss comhtns = cup
sugar with eornstarch and y taa-
spoon salt; sprinkis over top II
batter. Pour hot juice ovsr pUd-
ding and bake In moderately hot
oven ts7s degrees ~ for I hour.
Serves g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

ss"@s sfF s"f<%"s6@S
2 Eggs
~ cups milk
. cups flour
= tsasps. baking powder
IL tsasps. salt
y tsssp. dry mustard
y cup melted shortening
cup bran cereal
10 sliees boiied ham
Beat eggs add milk and mis
we'll SIT flour with baking pow.
der, salt and mustard. ada 10 first
mixture, stirring until fIour dis'
sppears Add melted and eooss<
shortening and bran cereaL Dis
ham slices In batter ana bsks o.
hot Krddis. turning over once
Yield; Is cakes.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

94-1.OQ Fancy Sport Asoots; also tie
scorfs; popular coIors in ottroctve
sport potterns; ideol for gifts; now. 39e
55-l.OO Sport Shirts; medium and
sheer weight cottons; short sleeve.
Broken sizes ---54e
42-3.o5 6 S. Sport Jackets; full
Upper front; hound tooth and two
tone royons. SnoI, medium and loree
sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

unfinished
Business CO.
stars Ire g
Dunno and Rob-
er+ M nj gom-
cry for the first
time. and was
produced and
direc etc by
Gre CORY La
Cavs. Above.
right. Mont
9 o m cry is
pleasantly sur
prised when he
me cts" his
wife. the beau
tiful Miss Dunno.
At right. Miss
Dunno and Wal
ter Catlett. At
left. Miss Dunno
in one Of The
new creations
she wearsin film.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

Miss Odessa billiard, who pollad
$4,000. Miss Vivian Bell won sec
ond honor in the Queen Contest
with $1,000 votes. Miss billiard
the winner, was running on The
ticket with Love and was award
ed as a prize for her efforts
$4,000 in cash which she says
will be of much help to her when
she re-enters college this fall
Miss billiard is sophomore in
Southern University, Baton Rouge
La.
Again, wish to thank everyone
who contributed to my candi-
dacy, and helped me to make suen
a wonderful race. | also wish
heartily TO thank the Arkansas
State PRESS for the publicity
given tome and all the other can
didates who would accept it. Not
only did the candidates bene il
from the publicity, but also TIC
Texarkana Negro Business Lea.
que.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Newport News
BY Arthur Villa ms


The monthly communion services
was held Sunday at st. Paul A
NJ. f. Church.
A Who's Who contest and G
tnsket of groceries waf given
away Thursday night at s. Pau
A. M. f. Church,
A Miscellaneous Program was
given Thursday night at the r..
creational Center, Willie hw!s
supervisor.
Miss Emma Marie Black has
returned from Little Rock. Ark.
after completing the summer SEM
ester studies.
Mrs Glendora Higgins is W
after brief illness.
Rev. d. c. Coleman and congre'
cation of Bate5ville, Ark, viii
conduct the night services Sun
day night at S. Paups A NJ. I.
Church.
Miss Matte Lee Smith ant
Mrs. Bernice Patton left for s,
Louis, Mo, where Miss Smith vii
visit her aunt.
Mrs. Bertha Burns ard daugh
ter. Jaunita Burns, left Tuesda!
night for Greenville, Miss.
Wallace Hunter is here for si]
DAYS vacation from Camp Char
lotte, Batesville, Ark
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
: News For Youth

By Mrs. Paulyne Sims Puryear'
4 X X X \ X X X \
WAR BLIGHTING
SCHOLARSHIP IN
FEARFUL EUROPE
Rockefeller Foundation Aid
Described as Sharply Cut as
Research "Dries Up"
The activities of the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation in Europe were
sharply curtailed by the war dur
ing 1910, Raymond B. Fosdlck,
president, wrote in the annual re-
view of the foundations work,
which was made public recently
Sections If the review dealing
Eith y2llow-fever research, fl
nances and aid to refugee schol
lars were made public at an earl
Ter date.
"For an organization like tho
Rockefeller Foundation, which
over many years has tried o1
carry on its work regardless u
flags or boundary lines, these are
unhappy days." commented Mr.
Fosdick.
an the shadows that are deer
ening over Europe the lights a
learning are fading one by ons
The conception of knowledge as
an international responsibility
has vanished. The free flow VI
ideas across boundary lines be.
tween laboratories and UNIVERSE
ties has dried up. Every where
the exigpncies of the war have
erased the possibility of intellec'
tual and cultural life as that tern
was understood a few years ago
at is only in an atmosphere Of
freedom that the lamp of science
and learning can be Kept alight
In all the history of the race
knowledge has never lowered II
a subject people. 1t is only free
men who dare to think, and il
is only through free thought that
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Russelyille News

Mr.. and Mrs. SAM jackson Of
Springfield, H., have returned al
ter Spending few days here
with relatives.
Miss Jennie Harris Of Conway,
is here spending a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Matte Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Morris of
Kansas City, Mo-, motored here
Thursday for weeks visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Woodland,
Mr.. Luther Smith, Miss Lott,e
Edwards and Mrs. Sallie Woodarl
spent Sunday in Little Rock,
visiting relatives and friends.
The Lucky Go Lucky Club net
Wednesday with Mrs. Helen Thorn
pson, Out of club guests were
Mrs. Mary Webb and Miss Ath-
lyme Gevan. High prize was won
by Mrs. Ollie Mae Wilson; low,
Mis-, Thompson, with a lovely
birthday gift.
All the hep cats and jitterbug7,
and lovers of sweet and swing
music, really knocked themselves
out Monday night dancing to toe
music of Isaiah Hunter and his
Melody Makers from Oklahoma
City. Isaiah is a native of this
city. He moved to Oklahoma sew
eral years aro and organized lis
band, This dance was booked to b.
one of Russelyille's largest, ard
it really proved II be a record
breaker.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
AND FIAT

- .,.ss u 'portunh
~ thank Y y many
supporters for the
rapport they pave me
Htly closed Bronize Ma
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

Of spirituals by the Quartette.
Mrs. Roosevelt, In introducing thu
program. praised the strides being
made In all fields by Negroes anc
told OF her experiences In flying re-
Gently with Negro pilots. She sale
that she hoped that there woulc
soon be an executive discrimination
order for the armed forces, similal
to the Presidents recent proclama
ton against discrimination in de-
Tense Industries. Robert Ogdei
Purves, vice-president and treasurer
OF the college. also spoke.
The picture, produced by Tann.
ton in cooperation with the Harm
Foundation. VS. directed ana photo
graphed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Garner. who won the 1910 aware
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

for the best educational short on
l6mm. film. The picture was ac-
companied by narrative BY
Lorenzo White, Of the Hampton
Institute staff.
Singers from Hampton Institute
we're among the first to introduce
and spread the appreciation OF
authentic Negro spirituals in the
United States. Many Of the best
Known spirituals today were care.
fully taken down from the lips Of
Hampton students, who entered
school in its early life, and perma-
nently recorded In the schools pub
hcation Religious Folk Songs Of
The Negro as Sung at Hampton
Institute.
Members of the quartette. which
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
HELENE -. I
NEWS Of PEOPLE y.
We Kn0W Al ~
Dempsey o. Bailey

C~~>>~~~~~~~~
Helena; Plans have been COM
pleted for the meeting of the
Board CT the St. Stephens United
Deacon Council which will be
held at the Mt, Tabor Baptist
Church, beginning Wednesday,
August Ii, and closing Sunday,
August II. A special quartet will
furnish music for this occasion.
This quartet which is composed of
some of the outstanding singers
in the State, is from the Cents"
District Baptist Association, Wab-
baseka, Ark. Friends of this move
mont Of laymen are deeply inter-
ested in its succs SIS and many
arr willing to do everything pos
sible to aid or to assist them in
their program. Many believe that
this Board Meeting will be the
largest Board conducted in this
section for many years. Church
men and laymen, and those in
terea ed in the cause of the aG-
dicted that the St. Stephens Dea-
con Council will be of much SER
vice to the MANY struggling
churches throughout the District
of p. l.. M. and D. Counties. The
founder Of this organization is
due much credit for his efforts
in trying to do something very
definite to inspire the laymen and
church to greater heights. Rev
Starks has the support of the
leading ministers Of this city,
county, and also Eastern Arkan-
sas. Pastori of many churches
have already invited this organi-
cation to come and give pro-
gram at their church. All of the
churches have been invited to
send a layman representative to
be present at this Board Meet.
ing. Dinner will be served at SEQ
p, m. Everyone present will be
given plenty to eat. This meeting
Will be one Of the outstanding
events of the season. Officers of
the st, Stephens United Deaccns
Council are D. II. Miles, president,
P. S. Reed, secretary, Rev. L. L
Starks, Grand Counsellor, Bro.
Jenning, treasurer.
st. Peter Baptist Church
Rejects Pastors Resignation
Helena Cossing-By a land
slide vote, the members of the St.
Peter Baptist Church, rejected
the resignation of Rev. W W. Will
liams, who has been serving as
pastor for several years. This
overwhelming vote for Rev. Viii
liams 20 continue to serve as pas
tor, was an expression of love
that the members had for their
leader. Sunday, August /, was a
very interesting day at St. Fet-
er. Being the first Sunday in the
month, is was PASTORAL day, ard
many members VINO were inter-
ested in Rev. Williams staying at
st. Peter were present, Pastor
Williams subject Sunday morn
ing was, "A Good Soldier of the
Lord Jesus Christ His subject
for the evening service was,
Goods Plan for Human Crisis :"
Sunday, August 10, WOmen's
Day at Central Baptist Church
A program of lively interest
will be rendered at Central Bap-
fist Church, 422 Elm ST., Sun
day, August 10. This day will be
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
1exarkaniians
u IN THE
n E.w S

the wedding of Miss Anna Mel' y
Curl to Nh. LCanie Briseoe 10
Memphis, Tenn. Miss Curl is the
former Home Economics teacher
Of Macedonia High School,
Miss Johnnie b. Smith was hon
ored with lovely miscellaneous
shower at the h1r1e of her aunt,
Mrs. ola Lewis, 90a W. 2lst ST..
Miss Smith will me married to
Mr.. Il. ". Wllkersen Of Hope,
Ark, Sunday, August 10, l9Al,
Mr.. Wilkerson is representative
Of the Universal Lie Insurance
Co.
Mr.. Van Doyle, prominent
barber in the Jamison Bldg hon
cred his wife, Mrs. Irene Doyle
with a birthday dinner Thurs
day night, July 81, at their resi-
dence, 1923 Buchanan Ave. The
guests were, Mr., and Mrs. II. &,
Owens and Mr. L. 5, MeGary
and company,
Mr.. and Mrs. +, j. Nash of
1908 Laurel St, left Saturday
for Dallas and Houston, Texas,
on short vacation.
Mrs. Necie Shannon, Mrs. Jen-
ME Booth, Misses Willie Elliot
and lola Washington motored to
Hope, Ark, Sunday, August .,
for Il short Wis tiwith old frienls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Ara,-
strong, Jr., of 72l Ash ST., are
the proud parents of a son born
Friday night, August !, at tn,
Texarkana hospital.
Special Program of the Bap-
list Ministers nUlon Of Tex.r-
kama, Texas and Ark, vii be helA
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
August ~, 194l. There will bye a
special cousre of study from Bis
hop College conducted by Rev. L..
l.. World. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Rav. Geo, Williams, preslden,;
Rev. j. A. Johnson, secretary.
unian Hill Baptist Church Cir
Gle No. 2 met Friday, August J.,
at the home of Mrs. Lula Mae
Grahami Devotional exercises led
by Mrs. Eula Prter; Bible Quota
ions by all After the business
the meeting, Bible topics were
ated by the different members.
Refresh lnents were served to thc
followil|
Mrs. SGertrude Watson, Mrs.
Eula Porter, Mrs. Malissa Jones,
Mrs. Bessie Simmons, Mrs. Til.
lie Cheatham, Mrs. Bertha Swim
dell, Juanita Watson, Barbara A.
Crawford Doris Jean Swindell,
and Mrs. lula Mae Graham, host
ess. 20 : u
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

HYDE PARK, N. Y.-Mrs. Frank
in d. Roosevelt was thanked for
Ter long, devoted interest In the
lause OF Negro Americans last
thursday when Hampton Institute
W the premiere performance of q
nv 'olor motion picture on its pro-
Fam Of Education for Life before
l.e FIRST Lady and approximately
90 OF asr friends in the Library OF
he summer White House in Hyde
ark.
The Hampton Institute Quartette
resented q program of spirituals
,afore the motion picture showing
nd Charles II. Flax. baritone solo,
Il from Hampton. presented Mrs.
oosevelt with th9 edition OF
swing Low, - hiN pr album
q new VicA
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08


ySe eampag,. l only hk that
through my efforts hfEe merit
ed the faith ana confidence they
have in me and ny ability to
make myself worthy for the Of
flee for which II was seeking.
1t was prcd(ed by many that
would eyd up so far behind
Mr.. Goree, fhe winn-r of the con-
test, that would not even be
interesting, but it is very graft
flying tosmy friends to know that
the victory was not won by a
landslide,
The result Of the polls are as
following:
Y. G. Goree, 2-S,000 votes, V.
G. Love, 221,00 votes, VIM. Smith
10000 Rev c. C. Wilson, no re-
port (that is to the Business Lea
que, the sponsor Of the campaignl
and lay, the way, there has been
much speculation on the part Of
the pubic as to the where abouts
of the funds arised by the Good
Devine. 1t has been freely dis
cussed and admitted by many
that Rev. Wilson'S votes were
turned over to Mr. Goree, the win-
ming candidate, possibly account.
ing for his victory.
1t was said by my opponents
that | had lived in Texa"kana fr
only four years and could net
hope to b. even close in the run
ming with men who have livet
here for years and years. The re
suit of the polls prove tayoao
the shadow of any doubt that il
does not matter how long PR
son has lived in any community
but how well.
The Queen contest was won b.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

began its 68th annual summer tour
with last weeks Hyde Park per-
Torrance. are all graduates d
Hampton Institute. They are;
George Hamilton, second tenor!
Robert H. Hall, first tenor. jeremiah
Thomas, baritone; and William L
Byrd. bass. Mrs. Thomas. senio
member Of the group. has been
singing with the group since 1914
This year the quartette will b.
joined and led by Charles H. FlaA
one Of Hampton's best known sing
ers. who, In his student days. tourWA
Europe with the Hampton Chou
Dorothy Maynor, celebrated soprano
was also q member OF the sam
singing group while q student .
Hampton Institute. -
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

ron Keeling, [l4lS Elm.

ron Keeling, 14lS Elm.
Mr. Nathse isl Wilhert, who is
in training FIT TT. Leanrdwnod,
Mo-, spent ne week end as home,
He will BE- transferred to IT.
Blaming. Fh, August Is, as
company clerk.
Mrs. 4. B. Mckinney Of Los
Angvies, Calf, was the week cad
guest of her father, MIR. John Wes-
ley, and other relatives of the
Wesley family.
Miss Ethel Louise McPeters
spent the week end in Nacag-
doche, Texas, where she attend d
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

The home town movie went ov-
or with a lang at the Palace
Theater Wednesday and Thur
day nights, July 80 and 81.
The sepia citizens of Texarka-
ma and surrounding towns had The
one big thrill of a life time Of
seeing their friends as we'll as
themselves on the silver screen
In the cool of the evening Tues
day night. July % at Sowelfs
Beach. The young ard old people
of Texarkana, Ark, and Texas,
gathered to hear the good music
Of the great Arkansas State Gel
legians of Pine Bluff. Those Gel
lege cats were really In top form,
Miss Pauline Stouts, student
of Arkansas State, invited the or
ehestra boys by her home for a
bite to eat Immediately follow
ing the dance. A delicious menu
was served with plenty of cold
drinks. Several Of the Arkansas
State students We're there. M'ss
Florence Smith, a student OF Ark
ansas State, Mr.. Robert Mitchell,
and Mr.. Lewis jackson, both grad
yates Of Arkansas State, The
gang discussed and talked of old
college campus days until the wee
hours Of the morning.
Mr.. o. W McPcters, Jr,, son
of DR.. and Mrs. 0. W. McPetets,
ST., of 1920 Pine ST., returned
from Chicago last Tuesday,
Mrs. frankie Thomas and son,
Jewel. hTomas. are visiting ffem
Chicago, ILL.,
Miss Willie Elliot, 92i Beech
ST., has as her house guest her
sister and son, Mrs. JEANNE Booth
and Oliver, Jr., Of Chicago, Ill,
Mr.. Charlie Harrison, who has
been visiting his mothrr, Mrs.
Lula Harrison of 1414 Picnic,
left the city Tuesday night for
Atlanta, Ga, where he is work
ing. sss
Mr.. Tenola Williams of st.
Louis, Mo-, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary Williams of Domino,
Texas, and his cousin, Mrs. Jes-
sic Mae Adams of the DutchsSS
Tea Room.
Mrs. RUBY Gulleit a
Evening star., 1941-04-27

hoped to 1t went that way. Rudy and Pen to
State University and Henry drove Franny down. Henry
working by that time for Emerton Motors mechanical SER
vice and repair
He drove Franny down for games and dances and was
content to oter among the poed palms and watch Franny
smarty-frocked and lovely dance inermnaby with Rudy
and then with Pen.
Nobody knew whether to put their money down on Pen
Jason Rudy West Of course would ever place
bet on Henry; least of all, Henry himself.
He had it all figured and he happy enough with it.
whichever Franny married. well, the other going
to stand need of consolation and companonshp and Henry
pretty good at that sort of thing Then later they two