davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
MOntanans Inc. To Meet

The annual meeting of Montanans'
Incorporated will be held at the Pla-
Ger Hotel. Helena. Friday and Satur-
day. April 25 and &c The first ses-
sion will be at 2 p. m. Friday.
The annual dinner at six-thirty
Friday will be honored by such speak
ers as Governor sam Ford and Fred
erick Camp. Logan Utah Mr.. Champ
is an outstanding speaker on Con
servation Problems OF the West"
There will be interesting and in
structive group discussions. Also there
will be a review OF last years activi-
ties and plans for the future
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Three Convicted OF
Game Law Violations

Nose Heunalt. Wallace Grant and
Leonard Steele. paid slO75O in fines
and court costs Thursday when they
were convicted OF violating the game
laws.
The three men We're arrested by
game wardens W. c. Renshaw and L.
j. Howard a forest ranger. when they
were caught trapping on Big Badger.
Judge Elmer ADJUST fined Henault
$50 and each OF the others s25.
Last weekend Deputy Game Warden
Renshaw arrested :S.ck Laas OF Ches-
ter for the illegal possession Of II bea-
yer turs He was fined $3.50 and the
furS were confiscated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Annual Senior Ball
Next Saturday

On Saturday. April 18th the Senior
class Of the Browning high school will
hold their annual ball at the high
school auditorium.
The event this year will be an in
formal affair. and all patrons OF the
school are urged 10 attend the inter
eSting and enjoyable affair.
There will be excellent music and the
admission price is slo0 per couple
with 25 cents for extra ladies.
The committee has decorated the
hall in a very appropriate manner and
the affair promises 10 be one of the
hiehlights OF the spring social season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18

1t has been estimated that there
are more speech-handicapped chill
dren in American public schools
than all deaf. blind. and crippled
together. Dr. Herbert Koepp- Baker,
associate professor of speech at
Pennsylvania State college, says
that there are more than a million
children in the United States school
systems who cannot recite in class.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Frank Sherburne
Building Nearing
COMPLETION on Main

The new bullding belNg erected on
main street by Frank ShSrb 'rne which
will house a hardware and furniture
store is completed and Frank is now
busy getting ready for his stock OF
goods which will arrive soon
Frank is an experienced hardware
and furniture expert and will no doubt
give the public OF Browning and vi
cinity the best in service and mer-
chandise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
BIackfeet Rode0
To Be Staged In
First July Week

The Blackfeet Roundup with all the
thrills that most stanpedes Or ToGeos
may have and many novelty races and
Indian events added 10 make his
event the best stampede in Montana
--ill be put on the first week in July
at Browning. This will be the first
annual show OF its kind sponsored by
an association made permanent thru
a local corporation established for this
purpose. A tract of land ample in size
purchased for this purpose is now De-
ing graded and leveled. The land is
located west Of the town OF Browning
and adjoining the Plains Indians Mu-
scum grounds. The entire tract Will be
fenced as quickly as possible with
woven wire. A section of land near by
will furnish free grazing to those
whose stock is entered in the show
A half mile track will be built and
put in fine shape for the many and
varied races. A livestock barn TO house
SO horses will be constructed. The main
supply OF water for the city runs thru
the grounds and will be tapped 10
give ample supply for all uses during
the show. A grandstand to seat 5000
will soon be under construction. and
as all other Improvements II Will De
built in a permanent way with a plan
TO enlarge it from year to year.
The committee for general plans and
supervision OF the entire work Fred
Lewis, Dave Yegen and L. D. Teeple
is actively pushing all work. w. E.
Burnison treasurer and his committee
continues to solicit funds from people
Of the community with the eXpecta-
ton that every active citizen OF Brown
ing and many in the outlying locality
Will be financially interested in the
complete success OF the venture. The
committee has and still is being re-
warded in its efforts. Harold Hanne-
man and Bill Lancaster will take
charge of the construction Of building
barns and grandstand.
Browning mas had many events OF
this kind in the past and has put on
many good shows. On this same land
where now the show is to be staged
big Sundance Camps have stood. The
Browning Fair Association once built
q fine track and thousands OF people
enjoyed some Of the first and best ro-
deOS. and showings OF fine livestock;
raised on the reservation. Some ten
or more years ago the Browning Lions
sponsored an event memorable in the
history OF Browning. All these and
more failed IN permanency for the rea-
son the ground was loaned or leased
for each event and for single season
only and the organization which put
on or sponsored the event was for the
season only. Beginning this year the
ownership Of the ground in the asso-
citation, and a permanent investment
Of the corporation sponsoring il will
result in better facilities and a better
show.
The Annual Blackteet Sundance Will
come during the week OF the roundup
and will bring all the Indians TO
greater camp than for many years.
This. too is the season for the dedi-
cation of the Plains Indian Museum
and while the definite date has not
been set. it is hoped and believed that
this will come at the same time. These
great events all coming at the same
time will bring many visitors TO
Browning the first week OF July.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Change In Hours

The Blackfeet Indian Library. 10
Gated at the Museum, will be open
Saturdays from to p. m. We had
hoped TO be able to keep the library
open evenings. However. due to the
fact that the Museum is closed to the
public evenings. We shall not be able
70 do SO
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Defamation Contest
To Be Held

The annual defamation contest will
be held in the high school library,
Tuesday, April % at 800 p. m.
Those who will participate this year
are Jimmy Elliott. Willena Morgan.
Ruth Shannon, Sylvia Morgan. Leoda
Pepion Lucille Romsa, Patricia Hig-
gins and Cleo Cobell
A small admission price Of ten cents
will be charged.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Notice To All
Glacier Farmers

There will be an important Sign
up meeting for the 1871 AAA pro-
gram at the City Hall on Monday.
April q at l:3o .. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
IN MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued to
Louis Ray OF Poison and Cleo Aubrey
of Browning at Kalispell last week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
MRS. FRANCES VICTORIA BECwAR

Mrs. Frances Victoria Becwar, age
CT years. passed away at her hcne in
Browning Thursday. April 10th. Death
followed a heart attack which occurred
the previous day. Funeral services were
conducted from the Little Flower
church in Browning at 10 a. m. Satur-
Gay. April 18th and the remains were
taken to Spokane Sunday for intern
ment.
Among the surviving relatives are
her husband. Andrew J. Becwar. two
sons. Clarence and Louis. four daugh-
tiers. Esther. Anna. Agnes and Marion
and eight grand children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becwar had resided
in Browning for the past nine years
where they operated a grocery store.
They had sold :heil business about
a week ago and were retiring for a
much needed rest when Mrs. Becwar
was stricken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
KATHERINE BURD

Katherine Burd. Is year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Burd,
passed away Sunday. April 18th. at
the Chemawa Indian. School hospital
after a short illness. Funeral services
were conducted from the Little Flower
church Friday, April 18th at ? p. m.
following which internment was made
in the Browning Catholic cemetery.
Miss Burd attended the Browning
school last year and went to Chemawa
in the fall of 1910 where she contin-
ued her high school work. She is sur
vived by her parents, four brothers
and four sisters.
THERESA SWIMS UNDER
Theresa Swims Under, age 2 years
and 4 months died at the family home
on Big Badger Sunday. April 18th.
Funeral services were held at the
Swims Under home Tuesday the 18th
with Rev. Father Mailman officiating.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

sored ty Mr., A, r. Spain.
Dave Johnson, manager of the
Universal Company, said that any
one desiring further information
should call the local office and
that all babies in Greater Little
Rock are eligible
The baby which has the most
new business above $500 actually
sold receives the grand prize Of
$4,000, A second prize of $1,000,
a third prize of $500 and five So
90 prizes will be awarded. In case
of ties the prizes will be divided.
The Agency Force of Universal
Life is Mr.. Dave Johnson, mana
ger; Messrs, W. 7. Elston, assist
ant manager; f. A. Young, Jr,.
assistant manager; G. S. Bailey,
L. c, Parks, II. d. Johnson, T. X,
Young, d, II Hayden, P. W. Nc,
Cawley, N Miller, B. W. Wynn,
Mrs. Bethel Williams, Miss Mary
II. Carson, agents; Miss Doris Pull
lum, clerk, ana Mrs. M. c, Al
bridge, secretary cashier. Mr.. r,
D. Hartway, agent,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
After
Hours
By Bob Hawkins

Greetings and salutations from
very beat eolumnist. | truly
oyer-sported myself at the Lio-
mel Hampton affair. That q prom
Use YOU shall never happen again,
This town must be too small
for Buddy Fred. Like the Green
Hornet he backed his rolling
stock out Sunday and picked ~
Charlie Mac, then like a bolt of
creased lightning, headed for Pine
Bluff, | think this trip was pre-
mediately because they found ey-
erything fixed. 1t was alright for
them to make the trip and knock
themselves out. didn't mind that,
but when Mitchell had nevre en-
ough to come on my job at 3 Il. M,
arouse me from slumber Il al
ways collar a ncd) and tell me
what | missed, ! wanted to shoot
the guy between the eyes.
If you are in Hot Springs be-
fore August 5, drive or, rather,
90 by the Crusaders Hall and no.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Universal Agents Sponsor
Entrants to Contest

Announcing the opening of a
gigantic "BatY Contest the Lit
tie Rock branch office Of the Uni
versal Lite Insurance Company
began this week receiving compete
tors for the $4,000 prizes to he
awarded August 81 at the close
Of the contest.
While the contest officially open
ed July 7, the contest remains open
to babies of Little Rock so long
as they are sponsored by agents
of the company.
Pictured at the left are some of
the babies entered in the contest.
Others, but not in he picture, are
Rosalyn Kyles, Betty Jean Page,
Theodore Jordon, Jr., Henry Edg
wood Finley, Stanley Williams and
I. b. Robinson, Jr. Betty Joyce
johnson, Theodore Jordon, Jr., ana
Betty Jean Page are sponsored by
Mrs. Bethel Williams. Henry Edg
wood Finley and Evelyn Jean Nit
ehel are sponsored by Mr.. G. s.
Bailey, Gale 7. Allen is sponsor
ed by Mr.. Frank Young, Jr. Stan
ley Williams and T. b. Robinson,
Jr, are sponsored by Mr., Horace
D. Johnson. Evelyn kyles is spon-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Church News

Rev, A. Miller of Ferde, Ark,
is closing a two week revival at
the Paul Baptist Church, Benton,
The meeting has been we'll attend
ed and many have been added to
the church, of which Rev. G.. W.
Sangster, of Little Rock, is pastor
Memorial service for Bishop |.
Kyles will be held Sunday after
noon, 800 p. m. at the Matthew
Temple A. M. +. Zion Church, 9th
and Main SITS, North Little Rock,
Rev, MRS. NJ. Is. Talley is pastor
of this church.
Four big night unions at the
Rocky Mountain Baptist Church
where the Rev, N. II. Henderson is
pastor. The program began Thurs
day, July a, and will continue
through July 2S, with the Rev
j. r. Green as sponsor.
St Peters Rock Baptist Church,
Cato, Ark, Center Ridge Baptist
Church, and several others will
participate in the program. Spon-
sors and collaborating ministers
extend cordial invitations to the
public.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
MORE THAN FIFTY GIRLS
LEAVE FOR CAMP

More than fifty girls with ages
ranging from ten to eighteen left
Monday morning at T O'clock to
go to Hot Springs to Camp Eve
where they will stay a week and
enjoy the Rough Life The eff
cent personnel sponsoring the girls
are; Mrs. NJ. p. Wilson, Miss Dia
mond, Mrs. d. NJ. Anderson, Mrs.
Mckinney, Mrs. l.. M. Walker,
Miss Leah Peak, Miss Mae Ellen
Johnson, Miss Byrdie Davis and
Miss Dovie Touchstone, Mrs. Wal
lace. A very interesting program
has heen worked out flor each
minute of the day -Four life
guards have been chosen. Two are
T. Freeman, Delaney Smith, James
Jones and Andrew Davis,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
The
? i? !?


It's been a long time since our
hoy, Deuce Boy, has broken inio
print. SEEMS he's ceased all &C
tiyities. Other day, l saw him
standing on 9th st. near State,
looking at the sky. What are you
Joing(?' | asked, "Nnthin,' he
replied-"How'ys you been
probed further-"Not so hot he
answered-Nosing a little fur
Their, | continued; whats up?'
knd again-"Nuthin' Disgust
eddy, | shot one more question
"Been dom anything lately ~
"Nope!'-I had no alternative but
to conclude that the score on Ern-
est deuce Boy" Wilson is just
that-"Nuthin AT least for
the present. Old friends of his
tell me that he's very inactive il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

Goodbye now, for now--and I'll
be seeing you! Until do. this il
yours truly, Archibald Tweedy,
signing off and promising to you
to keep an eye on 7. Gerald Per
ry. I, too, am wanting to know
what his next enterprise will be.
Maybe he'll team with Oscar Mi
cheaux in the motion picture bust
ness-Mind you. l say, maybe!!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

of all sense Of offense at ALI
others action toward us,
7. Loye-The inspirational effect
of one personality upon an
other,
s. Nltienee-Sustained endui :
anee of what is unpleasant
without petulanee
9. Courage Placing adherence TO
what is true and right, above
personal pleasure or safety
or life itself.
10. Faith-Confideree in the e.,
ernal cosmie laws Of good
ness that they are stronger
than anything evil, and thai
1t pays to commit ones sell
wholly to them,
II. Purity-The elimination Of
selfishness from passion,
II. Charity-Love operating upon
judgment,
10. Honor-A high sense of what
is right and wrong, held in
regard TO ones own judg-
ment and without regard &c
the opinions of others.
14.Law-The right of way.
Is, Rigliteousses, That course
q conduct that invariably
and in the LONG run produces
happiness.
l6. MISUNDERSTANDING ones self
to law.
II. Fool-One Who expects happi.
ness in violation of law.
18. Prejudice-An opinion form
ed without considering evil
dence, usually to crafty car
emotions.
10. Superstition-A morbid obes,
sion, based upon no evidence
20. Organization-Unity of SER
vice among a number Of conf
mon desired end.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Universal Sponsoring Gigantic Baby Contest

tice the sign above the entrance.
The Green Hornet returns tone
day only, Aug. 81.
| had the chance of meeting
Tweedy, an opportunity lot of
youse guys would like, On the
level, | found that this guy Tweedy
is a very likeable chap if he does
stick bis nose inAo everyhody's
soup. We had couple of Mickey
Firms together 1--WE knocked our
selves out) and, too, we were at
a blaekout party Tin cooperation
with the National Defense). |
didn't get a chance to see his
face, but il fate should ever bring
us together again, it will be the
end of Tweedy. | Promise You.
mentioned last week about
ellis enterprises, but to my sor-
row and theirs, it IS all over now.
Believe you me, it was all over
before it began. Here's something
confidential, Due to a little mis-
understanding, about the income
taxes, the entire business of this
money making concern was
brought to head.
Sho1ty-You had bother look
before yo jump. If you dom,
something is going to happen to
you. y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
9.lesasi,Is'S(tt 1.ltal.lhlllll! y1'
EMM BY TECuMSEH RUTLEpGE A.-i
Il NIGHT HAWKS MEET-

The q Night Hawks met Monday night at their club
looT IN the e. and {. Hotel with MI. Booker Atkins as
host The club praised by the leading citizens OF Lii
tie Rock Tor the good deeds they DO Tor charity Each mem
Der felt good knowing that he had played his part in send
ing food TO the Old toks Home Inc club always glad TO
meet with Mr. Atkins because he sueh congena host
his refreshments delicious Mr. Bronson viii have the
next meeting Monday night at the club room, all members
are requested to be present Walter Bronson, reporter
CAVALIER CLUB MEETS
The Genial Gentlemen of society met Wednesday
night July 49, l94l at the little white cottage that sits
on top OF he hill the home of Mr. Ray Fountain 33l7 Rim
Street. Mr. Fountain the most congenla host Not
having any important business to discuss, the president
Mr. Wilson, held very short meeting During this time
delicious menu was being prepared and served by the host
The hospitality at the Fountains home splendid The
next meeting will be held Wednesday night, July %,
l91l at the home Of Mr. Thurman Freeman 2lo9 Howard
Street. Mr. Herman Carter, reporter
WESLEY CHAPEL CHURCH.
Plan to attend the Annual Street Carnival at the
Wesley Chapel Church. 18th and State Street. August
/, l94l Fun galore for young and old. Many surprises
THE SMART SET CLUB
Members and friends of the.Smart Set Club were re-
yay entertained at the regular meeting July IT, l94
Mrs Lefre Perry very efficient hostess Delicious
cold meats and salad plate served and enjoyed by
ALL The usual games followed Winners of guest prizes
were first Mrs. Geraldine Mack and second Mrs Jack
Bum Winners of club prizes first Mrs. Rosa L. Pet
erson, and second Mrs b. kIgore The meeting will
be held July 25 1884, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Walt
Miller 1864 Ringo Street. Mrs Irene Wilson, president
Mrs Ardela E. Smith, reporter.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Second Christian Church Bible School went
the top Sunday The contest between the Reds and Blues
beyond expectations, with the Blues leading by two
points, but the Reds in the collection Miss Marion f.
Ruedge, captain of the Reds with her host of friends
collected $1,000 and Miss Allie Mae Thomas captain of the
Blues, collected $685. total of 1880 Miss Rutedge has
gene camp Hot Springs Arkansas for the week. but
her brother Robert E. Ruedge has her place for the Reds
and star worker Come out and the groups work in
Sunday School.
MODERNISTIC CLUB MEETS
The Modernistic Club held its regular semi monthly
meeting Tuesday night, sJuy D. 19i1 with Mrs. T. T.
Ruedge hostess Mrs. Hazel Johns elected secre
tary to the Club filling the place of Mrs Conchama j. Her
man, who has moved to Monterey, California, to live
brief business session held by the president. re-
freshing menu followed Miss Ruth Ingram special
guest. The club meets next with Mrs Alberta Stewart.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

It's about time for me to say
so long. Before going, take this;
Silas Glamour Boy Cullins, is
now n frequent visitor tn the
PRESS office, and the reason is
Pauline Fielding-And that's plen-
ty of reasonll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

Mr., apd Mrs, R, S, Waugh O.
Tulsa, Okla, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waugh,
230l Dennison st. The visitors will
remain here for another week.
While here they are being enter
tanned very much. Miss Freddie
Mae Lamb entertained at dinner
for the visitors. Guests other than
the honorees We're Mr.. and Mrs
Harry +. Mcneil.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Edward
Mcneil entertained with a small
party honoring Mr., and Mrs, r,
S. Waugh. After playing several
games, the guests were served
with IA salad and ice couno,
Prizes for the occasion We're won
by Mrs. Sallie Blakely, Mrs, S. A
Rice and Mrs. Lonnie Jones. The
guests of honor were presented
with a gift, The guests left de-
claring Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil a.
ideal hosts. Mrs. Mcneil will ne
remembered as the former Wlnl-
fred Waugh.
Mrs. S. A. Rice entertained at
dinner honoring the Waughs, who
are visiting here. Mr., Waugh 10
an instructor in the Chandler High
School, and Mrs. Waugh is Vo-
cational Home Economics teach
er at Idhbel, Oka.
Among the many on the sicl
list this week are Mr.. and Mrs,
John Henry Schiller, go N, Hazel
St, North Little Rock, Ark. Their
many friends and The PRESS are
wishing them a speedy recovery
Sgt. Napoleon Henderson, Jr,, Of
Los Angeles, Calf, who is con
nected with Co. "F" 9th O. NJ
Training Regiment, Camp Lee,
Va, has undergone an operation
and is recovering splendidly. Sgt.
Henderson will be remembered
here as being the fianeee of Miss
Bettye Joe Henderson.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Callie Brown mourn ther)
in the passing of Their daughter,
Francis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Experienced
! D f'"'t''''!
BY Mrs. b. NJ. Touchstone

|. Life-The open secret, tne
common mystery, the mos,
important and the least I'M
derstood of the forces of the
universe,
2. Religion-The personal influ-
ence of God and of the God
like in human beings.
3. Repentance Sorrow over
wrong of which we have been
guilty.
4. Toleranee-Hospitality of OPT
Mon, willingness to allow
the other the liberty of thou
GIT we want for ourselves.
s, Sympathy-Feeling another's
suffering or pleasure as i
it were ones own.
G. Forgiveness-The elimination
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Philander Smith College Alumni

The Alumni Association of Phlander Smith College
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs X j. l. Blakey on We'd
nesday night More than twenty members answered to roll
call Mr. Fred c. Byrd presided Mrs. John Culns pre-
scented the society the newly elected officers who
follows;
Mr. Fred c. Byrd, President
Mr., X. J. l. Blakely, Vice-Presdent
Mrs. Gladys Hodges Carter, Cotton Plant, Second
Viee-President
DR. John Burke Forrest City, Third Vice President
Mr.. Herman Caldwell, Texarkana, Fourth Vice
President
Miss Zua Raney, Ft. Smith, Fifth VieePresident
Miss Harris, Secretary
Mrs. f. c. Byrd, Assistant Secretary
Rev. Hawkins, Chaplain
Mrs W. Waugh Mcneil was appointed temporary
Reporter
Some very interesting remarks given by members
pedgng their support the organization Miss leoa Park
err who teaches at Atlanta Texas gave very
aging remarks and pledged her support to the organiza
ton in whatever needed Mrs Erma Daniels of ST.
Louis Missouri also spoke encouragngy After very in
teresng meeting was held, the hostess served iced
course The meeting will be held the third Wednesday
in August at which time all alumni members asked to
be present The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
NJ Waugh Mcneil 1901 Dennson Street Let every member
try c be present and help make association of
the greatest and also encourage president Mr..
Byrd Mr. Harry Mcneil a visitor. Mr.. F. C. Byrd presi-
dent. NJ. w. Mcneil, reporter.
THE VEINETEX COSMETIC CLUB-
The members of the fall class at Velvetsx School
of Beauty Culture have organized and elected the follow
ing officers President Miss Louise Thornton Secretary
Miss Lula Warren; Treasurer Miss Eldora Cunningham,
and Reporter Miss Eddie Davis In the class also two
new ladies' Miss Presious Hill, from Chicago and Miss
Coleman from Hope, Arkansas. Miss Hill is an ex-chorus
girl.