davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

indicates that the Negro possesses
o native genius which flows strong
ly past the obstacles, usually with
out hon'fit Of any formal training
or education. The writer thought
that no tribute had ever been paid
the Negro worker, Showing that
he is rather poorly read on that
subject, saying, al believe that
any story will he heartening to all
those who really love the Negro
and wish him we'll"
"Of course says Rutledge, 81
live in the wilderness, and on my
remote Carolina plantation things
are somewhat as they have al
ways been. My Negroes. | call
thine mine for they are my people
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

mans defeated the armies, but
they haven't crushed the people
yet-Don Whitehead Books are
the real vaults of wisdom and cul-
Martin Kennedy. 1t is bet
ter to be fooled some Of the
time than to he a fool all Of the
time-Bob Rec Where there i, a
whcrewithal there is a way-John
Temple Graves, Craftsmanship is
not to wait and SEE, but to fore
see--Doro'hy Thompson.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

tional affairs, particularly nation
al defense ana A-A-~
All Of this is definitely calculat-
ed to arouse violent animosities
and rapercussions calculated to up
set and destroy national civilian
morale.
There is general recognition Of
the fact we are in the war. AS
far back as last February, Henry
r. Luce. Editor and Publisher of
TIM, Life, and Fortune Maya
zines wrote:
We Are In The War
We are IN the war. All
of this talk about whether this
or that might or might not get
US into the war is wasted effort.
We are, for fact, IN the war
eve START into this war with
huge Government debt, vast bu-
reaucracy and a whole generation
Of young people trained to look
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
-~-N.", evening. Alter a
interesting meeting, the

~-~~N's', bNSiliiiS' Alucf
interesting meeting, the h
served a delicious repast.
The No. / Singing Choir
McGehee Chapel met TIL,
and Friday nights at their
hour. Rev. j. b. Coleman,
dent.
Mrs. Lille Aldridge and
had as their guest Saturday
Annie McCruel and dau
Dorothy, Of Watson.
Miss Mary Sue Pugh, dau
Of Mrs, Lille Aldridge, was
ried to Mr.. Lewis Bradford
day evening, Sept, q, at
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
Have you paid your
| Poll Tax?
! Only 3 days left


Eighty-two year old member
of the st. James Methodist
Church, Pine Bluff, who has
been a Methodist for CT years,
and a member of st. James for
Sc years. Mrs. Patillo was re-
ported to have been turned out
of St. James on the charge OF
Sowing seeds of dissension.' All
of Pine Bluff is talking about the
action of The pastor, the Rev, T,
j, Griffin. Mrs. Patillo plans to
contest the action of the pastor hY
making an appeal to the quarter
ly conference.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
On This Subject Of
National Morale
BY Emmett ]. Scott

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Unhap-
rily, the American Press, black
and white, at this time of all
times, is filled with the most ac-
rid, irritating, singing comments
and arguments with respect to ma
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

T "
Rev. and Mrs, A, ]. Jackson. Miss
Louise Greer, Mrs. frankie Dur
gan were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs, Walter Durgan, TOO
Ash St, Saturday evening at 6
o'clock
Mr., NJ. s. Stuart, -presi-
dent of the Universal Life ms.
Co., Memphis, Tenn, was in the
city during the week visiting the
Texarkana district office on bu-
siness.
Mr.. Z. J, Nash. manager of the
Texarkana District of the Univcr-
sal Life ms, Co, and Mrs. e. ].
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
glue it.
get it.
By Emory o. Jackson

Somehow | like these two poems:
"ENEMY"
BY Langston Hughes
1t would be nice,
In any case,
To someday meet you
Face to face
Crawling down
The road to hell
AS | come up
Feeling swell,
PRAYER OF A MODERN
MOTHER"
BY Jesse Wilmore Murton
"They are so small, dear God.
The school is blocks away
Their steps so prone to lag
At hits of color in the street
Make keen the eyes of dHS
Stay
The grinding wheels of trucks
Spare us from tiny splintered
bones,
From flesh, like blossoms,
Crushed upon the stones
Robert CULLEN has this to say
about the craft:
"When the reporters, in their
quest for facts, discover that some
public servant or leading citizen
is enriching himself a. public
expense or otherwise wronging
the people who trust him, the
story is told in print and the
traitor goes to jail OF South
America.
A healthy respect for the press
prevents such betrayals, for the
reasonable certainty that crooked
ness will be exposed encourages
the tempted to walk in paths of
virtue"
John Temple Graves writes the
following:
What with Gov. Eugene Tai
madge doing everything h can
to inflame race relations hv loose
and vicious appeals to the white
man AGAINST the black and what
with Walter White, of the Nation
al Association for The Advance
ment Of Colored People, matching
the inflamations by making the
war crisis mis- signal for cease
lessly Bitter damnaipns against
every known form Of race dis
elimination, a fine mess Of trou-
Bile is being prepared for the
South after the war. The Com
munists and the ku Klux Khan.
or their postwar counterparts,
are being given all the signals
they need to tear the South to
pieces again when "peace" comes
Pity all Of US here, white and
t'"ck. that our most delicate and
difficult race problem any peo-
pie ever had should be subject to
ruthless professionalism like
Walter Whites on the one hand,
and a vicious demagogv like Gov
Talmadge's on the other,
Peak Sentences:
whoever wins the war, the A.
ricans will lose the peace -
Sun, Cape Town. Africa TIE Ger
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
by l.. Baynard Whitney
His "IIlack Hcnchm n"

by l.. Baynard Whitney
His "Black Hcnchm II"
eve know not really what we
are; still less what we might be.
But hear faint voices from the far
dim land across the sea-" This
quotation came to mind when read
ing "Blpck Hanchmer,' a Satur-
day Evening Post article by Ar
chibald Rutlo0ge, plantation
owner Of the South who pays a
very high tribute to his Negro
craftsmen.
Rutledge's article is revealing
in man strongly, but especially
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
THE DAY WE HOPE FOR

When we can live in peace and harmony with one
.nother-respective race color creed, former ser-
tuae or nresent position in life without mythical toler-
ance but in spirit Good Will, assured in the conVc
tion of our better judgment, that will remit to every
man the indomiable rights to the admontor of his own
conscience in whatever line of endeavor he pursues for
his religious material existence When that day arrives
we will be contented THEN. all can boast Of our
DEMOCRACY, and NOT until then. L {. BATES
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
SOMETHING
TO
THINK ABOUT
(By n. o. Self

Note; (This column does not
necessarily represent the Edi-
torial opinion of the Press, but
the opinion of its author,)
Editor
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

ton as a young peopleS1
pastor Vaughn is renderinl
fective and constructive
A young man himself, he
support of these people. 4
al meeting has been plan
next week, Rev. H. r. Jcl
known pastor of The First
Church, West Helena, will
these series of meetings.
Many churehmen and lay
lieve that in a very sho
this church will Ire one
lea ing churches Of this
of the state.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
Catholic Hollow Notes
Mrs. LOttie Jefferson Sue
With Children

Being taught the mis-
spirit by one who has de
her life to service, the chi
group, a band of children
section, and known by mi
the Missionary workers, a
tablishing a record by rer
outstanding Christian servic
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

See MORALE-Page Six
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

whoever wins the war, the Az
ricans will lose the rcaco -
Sun, Cape Town. Africa. TIE Ger
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

MIR. and Mrs A. i'll. Meyer left the
first of the week for Seattle, where
they will spend the winter.
Miss Betty Higley, who is attend
ing school at sEllensburg, visited
home folks over the weekend. +
/ Misses June Visger and Mildred
Malinowski entertained the Business
and Professional Women with a
Christmas party at the Visger home
on Monday evening, December Is. All
the games and decorations were in
keeping with the season. After an
exchange of gifts around a beauti-
fully lighted Christmas tree, the
guests enjoyed a chicken dinner.
Mrs. Madge Soth, former resi-
dent of Kennewick, arrived from
Spokane, where she visited at the
home of her son, Perry Soth, and
family for several weeks on WedneS-
day. She is a guest of Mrs. H. E
Huntington while she is here. Mrs
Soth expects to visit her daughter
Mrs. Cecil ludlow in GrandvieW
before she returns to her home in
Seattle.
The State Nursing Council on
Defense, appointed by the Washing
ton State Nurses Association, is
asked to make available at once an
accurate list of nurses, whose serv-
ices can be obtained at the pres
ent time. All active or inactive reg
istered nurses and practical nurses
are asked to register at once, either
at DR.. debts office or with Mrs
Floyd HutchinS.
AT the regular meeting of the
Rainbow for Girls last Monday
night, Mary Ellen Dickinson an6
Kathleen Anderson were initiated
into the order. Plans for the ma
| jority service to he put on by the
Kennewick girls in Walla Walla
December 81 were completed. The
girls will sell holly Saturday on
the street and the first of the week
will sell at the homes in town. IT,,
Leo Gorris, former Kennewich
resident, has been in Alaska for the
past eight months working as elec-
trician on government projects. He
is on his way to visit relatives iI
st. Louis for a month or so. He was
met in Seattle by his two sons from
Los Angeles, whom he has not seer
for thirteen years. 1t was hard fol
| the father and sons to recognize
each other, as the youngest boy i:
now only fifteen years old. Mr.. Cor.
ris plans to go back north in March
| if he is able to take passage at tina
/ time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

good items every week. You
wv item Of interest tell us about
personally appreciate Our telephone number
is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

j.. and Mrs. G. A. Quasi receiv-
M aord from their son, Nelson, that
60 y stationed at Clark's Field in
pc philippine Islands. He is a me-
~ S.nic and is also doing guard
duty ,-.o,ou +,,u. bis siste,r-
-..su back to E1lensburg, where
80 80 attending school last Sunday,
~, drove on to Seattle, where he
W q business visitor until We'd
Zoo George H. Hembree, who has been
..stioned with the army in Alas
y came down to Vancouver this
.. and is in the Barnes General
Iosnital there because of a skin
Tsrn SOBER of Bremerton came
,,onday for a few days visit with
~ narents, MIR. and Mrs. Hubert
s ~ and other relatives and friends
sefore going for training at San
risgo. California.
There will he a special candle
rchting Christmas service dedicat-
- IN aChurch Benediction of World
peaoe" given in the Masonic hall
NEXT Monday afternoon at 2:20 by
the Unity Glass.
n A. Purdy, accompanied by
Mrs T. C. Browne, Mrs. Harry Linn
and Mrs. r. f.. Reed, were called to
benton City last Tuesday night to
Man ON the organization to carry
an the Red Gross Disaster drive for
this district.
frank Visger, who is attending
the University in Seattle is ex-
nected home tonight Thursday to
snand the holidays. He will ac-
company Henry Kathman, who has
hem visiting in Seattle for the past
week, home. -
The Masonic Blue Lodge held
election of officers Wednesday eve
Ming. w. r. Gravenslund was
excited Worshipful Master; j. r.
AYERS. senior warden; Milton Libby,
ilu1ior warden. III a. Linn was re-
elected treasurer and e.. E. Johnson,
secretary. Installation will he the
first regular meeting night in Jan
uary.
plans are completed for the Odd
Fellow-Rebekah banquet to be held
at the Arrow Grill, January IL, in
honor of the grand officers, who Will
be here to install the local Odd
Fellow and Rebekah officers. All
members of the Odd Fellow or Re
bekah lodges desiring tickets can
get them from Mrs. Z. A. Silliman or
GA. Fisher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty
BY Olsen & Johnson

presidents who had no chill
dren.
S-Why4 (a) Is water hard: Obi
is the moon bright; (c) IL
blood red ? -~-------. =
I'm what century: (a) Was the
Colosseum built; OBJ was
Alaska annexed: (c) was the
last leap year?
ANSWERS ON Page al
Is Love Today Only Romantic
InfantiIism? So Says DR.. Paul
Popenoe, Distinguished soeiolo-
gist. Who Points Out That
"GlrIs Who Pet should Remem-
Der That It's the Lemon. Not
the Peach, Which II Squeezed
and Thrown Away" Read His
Challenging Provocative Com
ments on This Universal subjccf I
In The Americas Weekly. the
Magazine Distributes Win Th1s
Sundays Issue Of The Detrcif
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Daily Quiz
By THE ACE ANSwERMAN

claim the human
heart moves how many gallons
Of blood each day?
If Benjamin Franklin had died
at the age of DO. would we have
known him today?
|-True or false-the ukeleIe is OF
Hawaiian origin?
I'm 1917 the name OF the English
royal family was changed from
Saxe-Coburg 10 that which il
bears today. What is il?
How would you describe a
Rocky Mountain canary?
In which Of these countries is
the habitat of the Umbrian
school of painters: Spain, Portu-
gal, Italy7
'-Still standing Is temple built
about 300 3. c. by Rameses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
TIM WAS DUBIOUS

Seaman Linn regarded her will
admiration.
"You sure know the funda-
mentals, Missw he said.
But Tim was dubious.
Verse, but whut IL he was TO
get sore afterwards with us,
whut them"
Let him rave. just hint
that IL he won't take his medI-
cine like a little man 1 might
find outflow broke his
promise"
"A brain, q brainw
But whut IL he was to find
out you was I'm on IL ALA time,
Miss Templeton? Wont he get
sore at you?"
Miss Templeton tilted her nose.
That's the chance I've got TO
take, Tim. We could never be
happy until he's curedw
Seaman Linn jerked his RICH
thumb downward TO shut of
further discussion.
Its a deal, lady," he said.
IT am Tim amt In this for the
dough, neither. We're gonna
show you we got high ideals of
the United states navy an
wanna save Mr.. Sedgwick from
the baser nature. Right, Tim?"
THE LADY SHIFTED
"Yerse, but"
Jest to prove our slncereness,
we don't charge him but only
twenty-fi' Numbered for Erin Go
Braghw
The lady shifted.
Chicken feed. Benny" she
said, soak him at least Ave
thousandw
"Hully gee"
"Pipe down, Tim
Smiling and nodding, Miss Tenn
pleton made a graceful exit.
K Fireman Dunnevan shook hi
head.
cit don't look smart TO me
lettin' no gaI that's in love with
a guy help to gyp him, Benny.
Nerw
"Tryin' 20 think, hunh?"
"Ner, but"
Purged OF his momentary dali
ance with riches and power, hi
loyalty 10 the United States nav!
reawakened, Seaman Linn wa
back on the high path of honor
the way trod only by them who's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
KnowIedee Test
BY DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY

Score yourself on each question.
Three, you're perfect: two, you're
good; one, you're fair.
1-Who: (a) wrote sonnets 10
Laura; (b) proposed to Prince
= Albert: (c) loved Beatrice?
2-Who used to be known as: TAI
William s. Porter; (b) Eugenio
Pacelli; (c) John Paul?
3-In what state Is: (a) Lake
Placid; (b) Abraham Lincoln
National Park; (c) Princeton
University?
4--What is the nearest color TO:
(al Turquoise; tb) garnet; (c)
topaz y
Shame three Of our married
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
r u Fly
HEN r Y
DRAFTIE
E L Z A POPPI N

hearts are pure.
This Is to keep a navy juniors
romanst from goin' on the rocks,
Tim" he said, "an' to make that
Sedgwick playboy settle down TO
the serious things of life.
you 20 right down to
Angeles place in n taxi an tell
him 10 load Erin Go Bragh on
his truck.
MAKE A SWITCH
ride back with Angelo to
the stable. We make n switch
right quick an take The sham
rock back to Angeles, leaving
Erin Go Bragh In the stall. Get
it,"
''Yerse. But whur'll you be,
Benny"
81 got 10 he negotiatin' with
Sedgwick's stooge soon rs he
turns up"
81 wusht you'd come along
with"
Judas Priest, Tim! I can't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
CHAPTER srxTEEN

SAlFtA XII ADAR A<I|AN
Half an hour later, Seaman Linz
and Fireman Dunnevan sat in con
ference in the living room of thei
cottage at the hotel.
Ten Percent and Voice Carve.
were guarding the front door.
six HUNDRED bucks for the
purse an Ave hunderd an sixty
four bucks winnings. Heck. We
still amt off'n the hook, Tim"
Fireman Dunnevan gulped.
whut you sore about? Hu1Iy
gee. Benny
TITS n dirty gyp! At horse
should Of paid lot better price.
Them machines is crooked
But, Benny"
81 know who done part OF IL!
They was navy dough on The
Shamrock. / thought told
you 10 tell all the boys TO lay
off'n him:"
II did, Benny. give Hes
peridls our solemn word that he
wont even come In last"
Then earnestly:
"You shoont act thisaway.
Benny. We got n little murri-
cal. We won over eleven hun
merit bucks. We stu got The
Shamrock free an clear besides
that. 1 an you IL on our way
to riches. Verse;"
TELEPHONE RINGS
The telephone rang.
Don't answer IL an leave
the receiver of'n the hook,
Timw
But, Benny--it's sedgwick, I
bet. He wants we should sell
him Erin Go Bragh-"
Let him fidget awbilew
"Okay, pal"
As Tim was obeying orders
Voice Garvey stuck his head il
the door.
Miss EInora Templeton. TO
see you, Mr.. Linn"
Tell her we amt"
"Ner! She's navy--an n four
striper's gall"
AZ say nix on itw
81 say verse; Fireman Dun
nevan looked at his pal wor-
riedly.
"You gone outa your head,
Benny: You fergettin' that I
an you Il jest a couple of
United States sailors an three
days from now we gotta go back
TO the ship"
"Who says we got toe"
"The skipper an Chief Null
cahy. Verse;"
yeah? With n gold mine in
each hand? Maybe we buy outa
the service an"
Judas, Benny. I an you
leave the United States navy?"
"Why not?"
Fireman Dunnevan yanked the
front door open and said:
"You come right In here, Miss
Templeton! You come In an
talk ter Benny. He wants ter
leave the United States navyw
SCRAMBLED TO FEET
Elnora walked in.
ooh, he does?" she said.
Verse! He"
"Pipe down, Tim"
Seaman Linn scrambled to hi:
feet and hastily arranged a chair
for Miss Templeton. But her hear
was too full for calm and leisurely
speech. With a cold scorn, she
said:
II suppose you are already
secretly negotiating with Mr..
Sedgwick? I assume that you
will sell him that race horse?
Oh yes, OF coursew
"N-ner-we ain't-yet--"
Then Miss Templeton really GU
loose. What did patriotism mear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

II. 1t is said to be the greatest
colonnaded hall ever erected
by man. What's IL called?
ANSWERS on Page AID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

She Insured n Clients Life
With a Tombstone. That Was
One of the Enterprising Agents
Deals, and All over Her District
She Is Selling Policies by the
Score With Turkeys, Butter,
Eggs and Even Sheep as the
Premiums. Don't Miss This
Unique Personality Feature in
The American Weekly. the Mag
azine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Answer to Spot Your
Plane Question

Tn the first World War
pilots carried bricks TO throw
at propellers Of enemy air
planes, and many were
wrecked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

10 such men as Mr.. Sedgwick and
Tim and Benny.
Mr.. Sedgwick yearned TO give
up his career as navy flyer and
return 10 the race track.
Tim and Benny planned 10 use
their ill-gotten gains 10 buy out Of
the service and desert the United
States navy. What patriots, what
splendid Americans! And at Q
time like this--on the eve OF
crisis.
Grown. able-bodied men trifline
with childish toys While The world
was shaking with the thunder of
cannons. Very well.
They could 60 on fiddling-an
three Of them. But she had
thought that Tim and Benny were
loyal 10 the United States navy.
Verse: We are so loyal, Miss
Templeton! Amt we, Benny:
Amt wee"
FLUSH OF SHAME
Elnora's speech had brought the
flush OF shame 10 Seaman Linn's
brow.
He gulped noisily, as a swim
mer who has fiirted with sirens in
dangerous waters and now returns
TO solid earth.
YEAH" he said. IL an Tim
didn't meal. what we said about
actually quIttin' the service"
Benny, 1 never"
'Pipe down. Tim. Miss
Templeton wants TO say some
pin"
Miss Templeton said something.
terse and TO the point. She said
that Tim and Benny must refuse
to sell Erin Go Bragh TO Mr.. Sedg-
wick.
To Mr.. Sedgwick a winning
horse was like a barrel of Scotch
to a recently reformed drunkard.
He had left the turf and he must
stay away from the turf. Further
more, Tim and Benny should stop
ttrafficking with race horses and
return TO their sworn and solemn
duty.
Cap'n John Herrick of the de-
stroyer Trimble needed them. The
navy air force needed Mr.. Sedg-
wick.
DEEP CONTENTION
Fireman DunneVan breathed
deeply, a sign of deep contrition.
Verse, Miss Templetonw he
said.
"Truer words was never
spoken 10 shame the devil
excuse me. You can depend on
/ an Benny. We won't never
sell Erin Go Bragh TO Mr.. Sedg-
wick under no circumstances.
Nerw
Elnora smiled charmingly.
"Thank you, Tim," she said.
Seaman Linn was moved al
most as profoundly as Fireman
Dunnevan, but he was still the
brain of Force and Brains, Inc.
Wouldn't IL be smarter TO
sell him the horse, Miss Temple
ton?"
Smarter"
yeah. You seem to be talSin'
for granted, so on an so forth,
that The Shamrock Il really
Erin Go Bragh. But he amt.
NODDED GRIMLY
'The papers told the truth.
We got twin horses. Erin Go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

be 81 different places. Amt
you got brains enough to
okay, okay =. I'll send Garvey
with you. Tell him TO come In
here"
ITO be continued
Copyright, 1871. by Frederick Hazlht
Brennan
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
(ANsWER AT BOTTOM OF PACED
They Sell Sailors Elephants
By Frederick HazIeff Brennan

Bragh Ii down on Angeles farm.
He's still got sore feet an he's
still n dog"
Honestly? Oh I see"
"If / an Tim understand your
position In this matter, you want
to cure Mr.. Sedgwick Of horses.
Right:"
"Oh. yesw
'Tt seems 10 me, Miss Tenn
pleton, that IL we was to stick
Mr.. Sedgwick with the same old
horse he'd get disgusted an fed
mp an quit for good"
Elnor nodded grimly.
II buy that" she said. "And,
what Is worse. I'm going TO help
you stick him ?"
"Ner, Miss TempIetOn, we
shoont let you get mixed up In
it."
Pipe down, Timw
Miss Templeton told her plan:
HE won't come right out I'm
the open and make an offer him.
self, boys. He'll use q go-be-
tween. Ill stick with him all
the rest Of the afternoon and
evening so he can't inspect the
horse.
ITS your job TO close the deal
for Erin Go Bragh and deliver
the poor beast and collect the
money In cash. Then he can't
stop payment on the check.
Right 2"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
FOOD SHOW PLANS
ARE PROGRESSING
Annual Exposition To Be
Held This Year in Base
ment of Market House

Plans are already shaping for
the Cumberland Valley Retail Gro
GERS 194f Food. Appliance and
Better Homes Exposition. under the
auspices of the Triangle Grocers'
Association. This event. which
has grown better and better with
each succeeding year bids fair to
be the biggest show OF it's kind
ever held in this section. The
date will be April y to 26. inclu-
sive five afternoons and six
nights
A departure from the rule of
other years will be that the expo
sitiOn will be held in the basement
of the Market House instead of in
the Main Exhibition Hall at the
Fairgrounds. These new quarters
are being fitted up in the most mod
ern way to take care Of the big
show. There will be all stream
lined booths, with hidden light sys-
tenn and many other Innovations
1t is also expected that the space
under the market house will be
much enlarged before the show
comes. The cooking school, which
has been a feature Of the exposi-
ton in past years. will be held up
stairs in the main part of the mar
ket house. Plenty Of parking space
will be available.