davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Bars Down
s Vacancies to Be Filled
for PoIicetOomen

Eight vacancies in the women's
division of the police department
remain untitled today because of a
lack of applicants. according to
Mss Eleanor Hutzel. division
chief.
An examination scheduled for
August 9 was Cancelled because
not enough women applied to pro-
vide an eligible list. After a con-
ference this morning with Com
missioner Frank ID. Eaman, Miss
HutZel announced new eXamina-
ton set for September 6 and said
one of the qualification clauses
had been amended TO open the
field to more women.
The clause requiring one-year
residence in Detroit was changed
to include all applicants with a
residence of one year in Michigan.
In addition, policewomen must
have a degree from an accredited
university or college and one year
or more in a paid social service job
or related field and be able TO pass
a rigid physical examination.
Applicants must be between %
and % years of age. between 5
feet 2 inches and 6 feet in height
and weigh from 105 to IT'S pounds.
The salary TO start is $1,000 and
graduates in one years time to
| ~, $40. Applications may be filed
in person or by mail to Commits
siOner E,aman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Daily Quiz
By THE ACE ANSwERMAN

Who were our Secretaries Of
War and Navy during The fHs,
World War
in what sports would YOU find
the following lines employed
line Of Scrimmage balkline
blue lnc7
From which Of these sources
might YOU expect 10 receive a
billet douX policeman, sweet
heart. gas company?
Can YOU name the Indian chief
who made the historic treaty
Of friendship with the early
settlers Of New England?
Which is the seventh day OF
the week?
Can YOU name the ancient
countries over which each of
these kings ruled: Ashurbanl-
pal, Solomon, Hammurabi ?
Like magnetic poles rcpel; I'M
like poles attract true or
false?
knowledge test Aug IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

The Dionne Quint Family To-
gether. A FULL PAGE OF Group
Pictures This Coming Sunday In
The SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

wives: (a) Caesars wife must
he g.. .; (bl a light wife doth
make O.: tc) Giving honor
unto the wife as unto the
is sometimes referred to-
ta) As Old Glory; OBJ as a
loopho!e: (c) as Dives?
What. ca was signed in 1776;
Ch) was blown up in 1885 (c)
was captured by Ethan Allen
IN ITS?
--ir. the score OF what opera
w6Vld YOU find these songs
taY Your Tiny Hand IS Fro
zen: tb) Woman Is Tickle
tcl Some Day He'll Come p
ANSWERS on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Mrs. Mary E. Morse
Rites Tonight for Widow
Of Lumber Man

Last rites for Mrs. Mary E
Morse, SO, of 1895 Oak drive
who died Tuesday. will be held at
8 p. m. today in the William r.
Hamilton chapel, 1875 Cass ave-
nue.. Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mrs. Morse was the widow OF
Elbridge +. Morse, an Alpens
lumber man. She had lived in
Detroit since 1923. A daughter
Mrs. Frank T. Kinks, survives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY

What is the outstanding char
acteristic Of: ta) Tn, narwhal;
(b) teh octopus; Co the dachS-
hund!
2-What was the earlier name of
ca The Columbia River. lbi
England: tc) Greece
3-Who said these familiar words
about America: Ca ~ aW VIII
ling 20 love all mankind. except
an American CO. America
cannot be an ostrich with IT'S
head IN the sand tc' Amer
ica is The only place where
man IS iull-grown
Finish these savings about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Obituaries
Hugh Kelly
u. S. Marine Inspector
Dies at His Home Here

Funeral services will be held al
9 a. m. Saturday in ST. Martins
Church for Hugh Kelly. inspector
for the United States Bureau of
Marine Navigation and Inspection
at Oswego. N. Y. who died in his
home at 657 Dickerson avenue
yesterday. Connected with navi-
cation on the Great Lakes for sc
years. he formerly was an in
spector in Detroit and Port Huron
Mr.. Kelly leaves his widow
Julia: son, Leo p; sister. Mrs
Theresa Mcclure. of Belfast, Ire
land, and three grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Adds {. Vosburg
Funeral Rites Are Hello
in Daughters Home

Last. rites for Adds E. Vosburg,
who died Monday in the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. William r. AL
word, 70 Beresford street. were
held yesterday in the residence.
Burial was in White Chapel
Cemetery. In addition to his
daughter, he is survived by a
brother, George. Of West Web
,ster. n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Canada Eyes Rubber Export:

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug II. -
QNS) Manufacturers of rubber
and rubber products were required
today TO secure export permits
before shipping goods to any coun-
try outside the British empire
Manufacturers of rubber tires,
tubes and solid rubber tires were
included in the order announced
by Trade Minister James Mackin-
non
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Elizabeth Vdrney
Widow Of Architect
Dies in Florida

Last rites for Mrs. Elizabeth c
Varney, SO. of 167 Rhode Island
avenue, will be held in Jackson
vile, Fla. where she died.
Mrs. Varney. whose husband
was a prominent Detroit architect
has spent much of her time ir
Florida in recent years. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eva
y. Grabowsky, of Detroit, and
son. A. Chester Varney, of Day
tona Beach, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Lewis N. Miller
Grayton Ave. Resident S
Funeral in ST. PauIs

Last rites for Lewis n. Miller
of 1910 Grayton avenue. who died
Monday after a short illness. were
held today at 10 a. m. in ST. PauPs
Church. Crosse Pointe. His wife,
Ida, and two daughters. Mrs.
Evelyn Snyder and Mrs. Marian
EdSall. survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
What S on the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
.ny the stations herein
listed. II the presenta-
lions a. scheduled are
not On the air. the fault
Its with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Plan Steel Output Expansion

w A S II y G. t . y, Aug. ID
UNS)-The Office of Production
Management disclosed today that
the steel industry had submitted
proposals for expanding the in
idustrys annual ingot capacity by
more than 100000 tons. but in
dieated that the expansion program
probably would so far above that
figure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
fEastsrn STANDARD Time J

Eastern STANDARD Tinis)
90 a.. VI
WJR-Dr Malone n
NWI-Light OF Worle n
.CkLW--"N" for Victory T
WCAR-News SWING NJ
WNYZ-U s. Marine Band
MJLB-News: music
.WFXI,-Musical Prog M.
WJRK-POhsh ladies hr V
WA5D-Music Matinee VI
MAsD-LGncheOn music NJ.
I;l5 r. VI.
WJR-J0yce JOrdan-D
WV Mystery Man-D.
CKIW T. :. Navy Band.
.WEXL-Vocal Varieties 81.
1850 =. VI.
W1R Fletcher Wiley 7.
NNJ Tigers al Chicago.
WCAR-Music Roundup NJ.
WHY Into the Light-D.
WJLB-StrinF Ensemble NJ
WF%L-Musicai Prog M
W45D-John Hammond-M.
las y. VI.
NIR Kate Hopk.ns-D.
.CKLW-Lester Hun NJ.
.NNYZ-M idstream ID.
.WJLB-Popular Music-M.
200 T.. VI.
WJR-Editors Daughter.
.CKLW-Helen Holden ID.
WCAR-Ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Stanley zbudowski
Former Chef for EIks
Dies in Utica

Stanley Zbudowski. So, former
chef for the Elks and operator r
the Municipal Court restaurant,
Recorders Court building for tN0D
last 20 years. died in his home in
Utica yesterday. He leaves his
widow; a daughter. Mrs. Helen
Pasieczny. an attorney; three sons.
Alex and Myron. physicians, and
Arthur, dentist.
Gen. Hugh =. Johns
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

Caskill, and is residing with her
uncle, Will Green, on Oliver St.
Mrs. Vera Carter has joined her
husband in Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Minnie Williams, promi-
nent music instructor. left the
city Thursday for st. Louis. Mrs.
Williams has been an active work
err in all civic affairs and we re-
greet learning that she plans an
indefinite stay in st. Louis.
Mrs. Martha Hayood has re
turned to the city after short
stay with her daughter in Louisi,
ana.
Messrs. Harold, Phillip and Far
Muldrow have returned after mo-
toring to Chicago to attend thu
funeral and burial Of ttseir broth
i,er, Mr.. Arnett Muldrow, accident
ly killed in an automobile coli
son. The brothers were accompan
led by Mr.. Johnnie Greene. Tn
Press expresses heartfelt sympa
thy to the Muldrow family.
School News
The seniors Of McRae organ
lied and elected the following of
ficers: Junior Lee Smith, presi
! dent; Ester Conway, viee-presi
dent; Adell Furlow, secretary
Amoline Hughes, assistant secre
tary, and Sara Young, treasurer
The seniors have as their spon
sor, Miss Vassie L, Royston. Th,
class is out for a successful year
with four members in the ChorS
club and every member behind tn,
football team.
The McRae Choral Clnb ha!
started out for the year! The clul
is under the supervision of Mrs
Iristu Marsh and Miss Puell;
Brigham. The club members are
Adell Furlow, Willie Mae Young
Catherine Coleman, Marion John
son, Rosie McGill, Gladys Greene
Edna B. Daily, Annie Mae Scott
Willie Mae Hughes, Merriam An
! thony, Perrine Anthony, lie
Smith, Jr., Perry Stevenson, Ma
BILE jefferson, J. f. Stafford ant
Racheal Lee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
MCGEHEE NEWS
By Mary s. Pugh, Rep.

Personals
We regret to hear of the illness
of Mr.. Verge Martin as we go to
Press.
Mrs. Mamie Madden is recover
ing from major wounds received
in an accident on Saturday night.
Silas Stewart, Jr., is still i'm
proving.
We are hopir" y recovery
for Mrs. r. d Madison.
Mr.. Ebert Crawford, who has
been i'll for sometime, is returning
to work Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Scott visited her son,
T. Davidson, at Tallulah, La, sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. Jesse Mangrel was Mon
roe visitor Tuesday.
Miss Milus Johnson returned
Sunday from Bastrop, where she
was the guest Of her parents and
other relatives.
Miss Lucille Mcdaniel of St.,
Louis returned home, Saturday,
Sept. q, after spending four weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Wills.
Mrs. E. F. Whitney has return
ed from Holly Spring, Miss, af-
ter visiting her aunt for several
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
RuSsellville News

The Alexander Sisters quartet
of North Little Rock sang at the
New Prospect Baptist Church Sun
day night. A large crowd attend
ed. Miss Inez Williamson was the
sponsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols had
as week end guests, Mrs. Nichols
mother and brother, Mrs. Ozie
Nichols and Charles Lee Nichols
of Dardanelle. Mrs. Joe Bagsby
and children of Dardanelle Joined
her mother and brother Sunday
afternoon and had dinner with the
Nichols.
Mrs. Fannie Hendrix returned
Wednesday from FIT. Smith where
she has been guest the past two
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn
Those attending the Sunday
School Convention of the c. M. E.
Church in North Little Rock were
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Shans, Mrs.
Matte Chandler, Mrs. Jessie Fors-
ter, and Miss Idella Hendrix.
Mr.. Leonard Russell spent Thurs
day and Friday in Little Rock
Visiting old friends.
Mr.. Bob Wells of FIT. Smith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

be loyal and cooperative in every
way, and friends | have known
will always hold special place
in my heart.
have accepted position in Lit
tie Rock but | want all of you to
know that | appreciate the kind
nesses, no matter how small, that
were extended to me during my
stay in your city.
We are attempting to select a
writer for this column to carry
your news, weekly, and | am sure
that you will give your future
writer the very fine cooperation
given me in the past,
Miss Rossie |. MeGill has vol
unfairly distributed the papers and
this young women deserves every
4 encouragement.
| Personals
Miss Rosie Lee Freeman, Madi-
son, Wis, formerly of Prescott
has been visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs, Tracy Free.
man, brother and sister-in-law Of
Miss Freeman, accompanied her OF
| her trip hack home for an in,
definite stay.
Miss Gladys Greene has enteref
school here. Miss Greene is thu
daughter of r. L. Greene, Nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
THE PAPER THAT'S PUBLISHED FOR IT'S READERS

motored here Sunday and spent
the day with the Tolherts. His
wife, Mrs. Wells, returned with
him Sunday night, after spending
two weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Evander Tolbert.
Miss Inez Williamson had as din
ner guests Sunday the Alexander
sisters, Mr.. James Soltus and Mr..
Ivory Douglas, all of North Lit
tile Rock.
Mr.. Bill Williamson, Markhanna
| Edwards. Gardner Smith, Roy
Jackson, Jr,, and Leonard Russell,
lJr., spent Sunday in Morrilton,
A group of men and women un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Fred
Thrower, prominent insurance
imam and undertaken of Morrilton,
met Tuesday night at James
School and organized Business
Club, Officers are as follows:
James Lacy, president; Roy Smith,
vice-president; Mrs. Matte Sim
mon, secretary; l, Robinson. as
sistant; Mrs. Mammie Landrum,
treasurer. Meeting nights will be
each Tuesday night. The club has
not been named yet.
The Lucky Go Lucky Club met
Wednesday night with Mrs. Lii
Ian Tolhert. A salad plate VIZ
served and enjoyed by all, High
prize was won nv Mrs. Fannie
Falls low, Mrs. Helen Thompson.
A beautiful gift was presented
Mrs. Ruth Russell on her birth
day. The club decided to have a
chicken dinner Wednesday night
at the home Of Mrs. Ollie Mae
Wilson. Mrs. Mary Webb, ex-mem-
Der, also rejoined. Mrs. Lucille Co
van will be the next hostess.
| Please have your nickles rely
each Saturday evening for your
one and only STATE PRESS.
We are always anxious to ac-
cept all news from the people in
our community. Leave your news
at Dreamland Cafe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

months.
Mrs. B. D. Robinson, who has
been with her mother three months,
convalescing, has thoroughly re-
cuperated and has joined her hus-
band at Monroe, La, Mrs. Rob
inson and mother wish to thank
the many friends for the kind
nesses shown during her illness.
an The Shadow of The Cross"
sponsored by Mrs, Dorothy Jones
and VIII Gibson at the SCOTS
Chapel Church, Sunday, Septem-
Der %, was a very successful pro-
gram. Too much praise cannot be
given the sponsors,
The Silver Rose Quartet met
at the home of Bro. F, G. Graysi
Thursday night, All members 81
the group were present and the
host served a delicious repast af'
ter the business session was over
Every class was represented at
the Southeast District Singing
Convention at the Seven Star M
B. Church, Sunday, Sept. %, a
Dermott.
The No. Singing Choir of Nc
Gehee Chapel Church met on Wed.
nesday and Friday nights with {
perfect attendance record.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
CURRENT FICTION
Rro1,o Mnn
A Bruve Man
By VIC YARDMAN
Associated Nswspapers-WNU servicsJ

mastered his fear by this time. It
was pity. she thought, he couldn't
have been invested with some OF
Jacks qualities.
Kent suddenly leaned over and
caught the rein of Jacks gray and
brought the animal to a stop.
Dunn" he said softly, II hoped
that what I'm about to do could be
avoided. l see now that It can't.
I've been sizing you up during the
past two weeks and Just now I've
come TO the conclusion that you're
about the biggest idiot I've ever run
across. In fact. you're quite con-
ceited ass. You're mean and selfish
and miserable whelp You're SELF
centered, low-down and ornery. Sum-
ming the thing up and resorting to
western vernacular | unhesitatingly
classify you in the same category as
would skunk Now what do you
think Of that?"
II think" said Jack Dunn, eyes
ablaze. that III take you apart
and put you together again wrong
end to-" And thus speaking Jack
made pass at Kent and missed
completely. Somewhat surprised,
he was attempting to regain his bal.
ance when something struck him
nightly on the chin. He teppled
from his saddle head over heels and
Smote the ground resounding
crack. When he looked up there was
Kent standing above him, still smil-
ing, no longer white Of lip.
Jack got to his feet and made a
couple Of awkward attempts to reach
kent's face. but Kent's face never
seemed to be in the same place
twice. After while Jack found
difficulty In rising following a par
ticularly devastating assault on the
point Of his jaw. and presently aban-
doned the attempt.
Kent looked at him for a moment
or two. decided that the thing was
done. and returned to his horse. Lois
had by this time comprehended the
significance Of what was transpir-
ing. had made swift changes in her
thoughts.
She was, therefore, little
alarmed when Kent rode away with
out even glancing In her direction.
She rode after him, and he looked
at her, phlegmatically. smiling
pleasantly. There was, in fact. MOTH
ing in his expression that she want
ed to see, nothing but sort Of grim
satisfaction that a man is apt to
have who has been victorious in bat
tie.
Suddenly. without knowing why.
she refined In her horse. And Kent
rode on, not once looking back. not
hurrying, not seeming to care wheth-
er she followed or not A great emp
tiness stole into her heart, a hurt
feeling. She understood. She knew
she was losing the only thing she
had ever cared for. Yet she did
not condemn this man. blamed no
one. The thing was the result Of her
own sel1shness. In the brief space
Of moment she realized, the ia
bles had been turned. Kent had de-
cided that she wasn't his kind Of
woman-and proved it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

QlQnt. GlrlS pEoUoht ny ""
western ranches amid rough.
crude surroundings aren
supposed to scream when mad bulls
charge at them, Besides. Kent might
have thought she was frightened.
/ She looked at Kent now, standing
there beside her, tall and straight
She looked at him and saw that
his lips were white. She knew that
he was scared--remembered In that
instant that all dudes were supposed
10 be scared Of wild bulls, She half
expected him to run. But he didn't.
And then suddenly he stepped In
front Of her, as II somehow he
thought Of shielding her from those
piercing horns.
It was a pitiful attempt, would
have seemed laughable had the sit
uation been less serious. Lois looked
around a little wildly, and then she
remembered Jack Jack had gone
for the horses. And suddenly he ap-
peared. galloping into the clearing
at its other end, bending low over
the neck OF his gray.
Lois caught her breath. II was a
frightfully thrilling scene; Jack, a
glamorous figure, riding to her res
cue. The bull had its head down,
hence wasn't expecting the attack.
But even II II had known. it wouldn't
have mattered For Jack had won
laurels bulldogging wild steers.
It was all over in record time. The
bull lay PROSTATE almost at her feet.
And after a minute Jack got up,
grinning at her boyishly. And then
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
MORRILTON

Miss Vernell Lambert of Hous-
ton, Texas, has been visiting her
father, Rev. w. L. Lambert. Up
on leaving Tuesday, September 80
she will attend Booker T. Wash
ington High School at Houston.
Miss Glory Mae Laney, Kansas
City,. Mo-, left Saturday, Septem-
Der q, after spending several days
visiting Mrs. Alice Brown, Miss
.aney made a trip to Hot Springs
and was the house guest of Mrs.
Serena Shumpert.
Mrs. Docia Austin plans tc
visit her son in Mississippi and
also her daughters who live in
Iowa. Mr.. Austin will spend the
winter in Iowa. We are hoping her
a pleasant stay.
Citizens enjoyed a rare treat
Sunday, September %, in witness
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

sing the corner stone laying an
other services at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, Rev. l.. Embry,
pastor, The church is located be-
tween Atkin and Blackwell in a
thriving community known as
Happy Bend. The corner stone lay
ing was conducted by Rev. J. r.
Jamison, and the sermon also de-
livered fy him, with the Union
Baptist Church choir rendering the
music. A very effective solo was
rendered by Miss HUE Mae Nor
ris with P. w, McCawley at the
piano,
The Negro Business Club, with
W. l.. Jarrett as President, enter
tanned the teachers of the Conso-
| lidated District, September 26,
in the High School Auditoriuy.
Prof. Mattison, principal of Con-
way School, was guest speaker,
and many out of town education
al leaders were present. Music for
the gala affair was directed by
Mrs, Nevo Carmichael.
The Morrilton Sluggers dropped
a hard fought game, Sunday, to
the Russelville Red Sox. The Red
Sox received four hits from Nash
Harding. Sluggers' pitcher, and
the Sluggers received two hits
from Johnson, pitcher for the Red
SoxC cam. The local team will play
the Gravel Hill Club, champions
of Pope County, on Sunday, Oct.
5. This game will determine the
winner of a three-gam series, the
Sluggers having won the first
game.
Do you read the State PRESS :?
If not, leave your address with
W. D. Jarrett, and he will have
Willie James Brown to whizz by
on his "bike" and leave you one.
To keep up with the happenings
of your group and to b, intelli-
gently informed READ THE
PRESS!
Men and women of Middle
Western District are now looking
forward to a great Association,
to be held at Union Baptist
Church, Conway. Rev. L. Roy Reed
is the host-pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
Blind Wife Bakes Cake
For Sightless Husband

Imagine stirring up an angel food
cake in the middle of the night with.
out turning on the light.
Imagine baking a cake and know.
ing, without even glance at the
clock, just when II is that delightful
golden brown that means perfec.
ton.
Imagine Icing il there in the dark
ness.
And imagine serving 1t, neatly cut
and placed on small plates, togeth.
er with cups Of fragrant coffee, to a
group Of dozen friends sitting there
in the blackness.
Whether the time is midnight or
midafternoon, the darkness is there
for pretty Evelyn Lee Of Los An.
geles. but she has never thought Of
ii as darkness, because she has been
blind since birth.
Absence Of light does not mean
fear. tiptoeing, and dependence TO
this very busy housewife, for the
darkness Is soft and black and
friendly, Through 1t she feels IA
miliar furniture and cooking utcn.
sils. and she hears all OF the normal
happy sounds Of daylight and living.
Serving her carefully prepared re-
freshments at party is not done
gropingly with spilling Of crumbs
and drops. but gayly and with all Of
the assurance Of any experienced
hostess. The guests, both blind and
sighted. are natural and at eace.
There is no breathless wait. as Mrs.
Lee wheels her serving cart ex-
pertly through the doorway from
her attractive kitchen.
Mrs. Lees fame as a cook has
spread until now she is writing a
cookbook In Braille. to be published
within the next few months by the
Braille institute.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
PRESCOTT
n E VS.
"The Peoples
Column

BY
s. l.. TUGGLE
TO THE CITIZENS OF
NEVADA COUNTY,

On October 8, 1889, | started to
work in your community, as see
rotary to Miss Tia D. Upchureh,
one of the finest women ! have
ever known and one who deserves
the hearty cooperation of every
member of our group in attempt
ing to bring before you every pro-
ject that in some way might prove
beneficial to you 49, the citizens
of Nevada County. have never
known a more hard working and
unselfish person!
The three years ! have been
associated with you and Miss Up
church have been of special bene
fit to me. ! found the citizens to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
Expensive JaywalkinR

II In the near future you see a
Chicago policeman carrying a KNAPP
sack, don't be alarmed. He Is not
carrying bis lunch with hin and
neither 10 he carrying a gun in 1t.
What he probably will have In the
knapsack is 4 supply Of picture
folders displaying the dangers Of
iaywalkins. II the Chicago City
council goes through with Its inter-
tons Ct printing 200, 900 such folders,
police will hand one to each yio-
lator. The jaywalking ordinance. II
passed, will include a fine Of n ON
81 to 5000, after the educate
period