davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-27
Disorderlies
And Drunks
Before Mayor

All put two defendants tried bv
mayor Henry Powell III police court
'""ay were c"lorcd people. ana the
"Su"' run OF Monday morning ciar-
&c" W;r heard. including drIlnk,.
"'Sororfly conduct and the like.
y !. kciIn. White. MAS Cndl.ca
WIN DC my drunk. but prayer tor
luusihent MAS continued ON p.vurru;
"f the costs.
woodrow Edwards. white. MAS
charged with speeding ANA p".vrl
'"r Judgment WAS continued on plv-
nlrnt of the costs.
Lonnir ChaNI>. charged with rs
SauIting Elizabeth Chavi>. I..llI.
ne norr. on. charged with benz. dis
v'""rN. and James Henderson. lnl.
"'S"f"'rIy conduct. all fuilct t. an
'"vf Their names and ca.r. were
continued and capluS issued.
,NNcStcr Henderson VA, cha. Gru
Mi't ErmG dr,rk. IuH W., ..,,u
'''!lF days ON the roads. .u>p,n led
'h payment of the costs
nary Mitchell Wa> fined ~ va Ini
COSTS i"r being di>urdr.ly AMI Us
-'UIting Bertha Nayilcld.
h"Hrrt Williams wu> taxed with
inc costs for being drunk.
'"hn anderson MS chIrari viii,
''Ni"nmcnt and wa. gwen Twelve
''''NH on tho roads. CuuMiin.r.l,
I. Issue ON condition THAT me- SID
.'' ms wIic and family and ruat::.,
%"Ihlul employment ion :,.r
..r.rr.
lmuS BYRD MAS fined - and
'r tor am assault with a drad',
.'-i'n on Robert Aston.
.'.'N Williams MIS- convicted o..
..Nrn driving. ami given a IT,
...:"i 'o-day sentence on the rr.U>
.HNlncnt of the costs. Il tine of
ma having his drivers ncrr-,.
'"G"d tor one year.
...'N ttiWkInS, was gwen 30 G.y~
eng drunk. but ~cutcuc, y.I-
.''."d IN payment Oi costs
q. ma MaNlIcld. charged viii he
.N'idcrly and aSSaulIIng AlMy
N.'.'".h. Was rcmandcd To- Wl.!y
..H'"r Digs was found not gu...y
~ charges OF drinking on the streets.
".-.v Narrow. charged with nuln.
'....a. was GINcC 30 days OH H.,
.H"'~. suspended on paymcu, ui III,
".orr: Mitchell. tor a<>aul;.rr
Ill. 'N' Hawkins. was given >iN,v
'.i. " he roads. suspended ON p4.-
."'' 'l in' COSTS and on good he
NAV JOB. i"r ~" years.
DaH"I Nilsson. charged with being
.".'fn. NH~ given thirty day uu the
."Hd.. suspended on payment of TIC
COSTS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-27
Legion Groups Sponsor
Drive For Old Records

IS drive I"r old phuurGrIph record,
provide new record lon men IN
...ns was launched here to-day by
81" American Legion and Legion
NU\l!lary. +. IL. Bradley. pos, COM
..-uCrr. said all person having roc.
".t- they could give were requested
zoo max, SIICiI donations.
Even broken records are accept
able. Tor they will nc turned IN tor
.r-""rklnG, and new ONES viii bc
prov Id"d III exchange
A!r Bradley said all filling la
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

No more blade worries, The Remington Dual
Close Shaver gives clean. quick. comfortable
shaves and pays for itself quickly. The ideal
gift for any man. In attractive gift case. $l575.
No Money Down. Pay by January 10th or
Sl.25 weekly Open evenings.
ROSE JEWELRY COMPANY
$685. w. FORT ST-sS3s WOODWARD AVE
I77oe GRAND RIVER - 774s HARPER AVE.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

GERS0R'S, 1856 Michigan Avenue
Open Nights - EST. 1904
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

g Dinner Plates. Soup Plates, Dessert
DTshes Vegetable DTsh, & Tread and Buffers,
Cups s Saucers. Serving Platter. Sugar Bowl,
Cover, Cream Pitcher.
A Dinner Service OF breathtsking beauty, dis
tinEuished by Classic Decorative Border de-
sign of genuine 22-Kt. GOLD plus iioh
floral psttern IN brilliant colors all on a
background of soft Ivory. Regularly Sl3.eS,
now Se95. 81 weekly. Open evenings.
ROSE JEWELRY COMPANY
Ss16 w. FORT ST. -sS]s WOODWARD AVE.
1900 GRAND RIVER - 774s HARPER AVE.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

For Juniors school workt- For Dads home
ofhce"i For Mothers household records! -.
This smart desk outfit makes a delightful gift
Kneehole Desk with contrasting zebra-wood
drawer; walnut finished Chair with leatherette
seat; Student Lamp with Fountain Pen; and
3-pc. Blotter Set The complete outfit is
priced only $22S so. Terms.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Three precious Moonstones and six genuine
Blue SapphiTes, set Skillfully designed
bracelet of lax. Yellow Coda rare Garlck
Christmas gift value al $500 federal tax
included). Buy with confidence from regis
tered jeweler. members of The American Gem
Society and dependable Diamond Merchants IN
Detroit since 1885.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

She'll love it-this smartest of costume pins
the very decorative Fisher Bird" and il
with pride for months to GOMEZ Brilliant with
Rhinetsones, it's a colorful accent for her party
ensembles! Only of many equally dis
tinctive pieces in Gerson's holiday displays it's
a special value from the Costume Jewelry De.
partment, attrsctively priced at =. eS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Here's handy kift. It's toilet kit fashioned TO
tie around the waist, made of hne khaki coored,
closely y-woven, water-repelient material. IL con-
tains a complete toiletry set including unbreak
able mirror, tooth powder, tooth brush case,
comb, army sewing kit soap dish and shaving
soap, styptic pencil and package OF razor blades.
$3.50 Eight Detroit stores-one in your neigh
borhood.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

RED'S MOTORISTS DEPT. STORES
Deiroit-DearboEn-M Clemens
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

gift that belongs in every home. This beauti-
ful closely y-tufted bath mat set can be had to
match any color scheme for It comes in seven
lovely oolors. Peach Dusty Rose. Blue Green
Orchid, Yellow and Rose. Only 81 40 a set
BEYDA'S LINEN SHOP, "a W. Grand River
Opposite Sanders, of Woodward
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

UEWUIWL JWONL
Smartly designed for long wearing. ENpertly
constructed of top grain Ava-Tan Cape Leather.
Jacket 10 rs inches long lined throughout with
lustrous brown rayon; has two handy lower
pockets and upper breast pocket; also ripper
front. Has belted back with bi-swing of erng
plenty OF free swing, SlooS Eight stores-one
in your neghborhood.
NED'S MOTORISTS DEPT. STORES
Detroii-DearbOrn-kt. Clemens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Female Help Wanted
JUNIOR GIRLS

THE ]. l.. HUDSON CO.
Has openings for junior girls. II. IS and
10 years of age. In Its stock and inspec-
ton departments. High school graduates
and girls living at home preferred. Apply
Employment Once. l4th floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Employment Agencies

Al BooKKEEpERs. office mgr.. wanted.
Salaries $3.50 $500. Typists, payroll
clerks. $40. DETROIT BOND, 124e
Griswold street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Services to Exchange

WANTED Couple for basement apart
ment rent and cash In exchange for
service private home. University 1-76l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

WHY WASTE TIME looking for q job?
Re Independent sell Rswleigh Products
Good nearby route open. Write today,
Rawleigh's. Dept. McK-Il0-D. Frseport,
Illinois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

We are interested IN women over An years
Of age for work In our bakery department;
good wages; pleasant working conditions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Female Help Wanted

Al COOK and downstairs work no lsuh-
dry. highest wages. ssb West Boston
boulevard. Townsend s.Ts77
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

cLERIcAL HELP, typist, neat penman-
ship, some knowledge of bookkeeping.
rot over IS. Later Bros, 1923 Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG MEN 1918

For receiving. packing and shipping room
work a. permanent positions for ambitious
men Apply io-ll m. or 2-3 p m.
Eastman Kodak stores, Incorporated. 1873
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
A BETTER POSITION

n De Ely fOSIllON
COME IN, WRITE. OR PHONE
Mr., MURPHY. CA, 1880.
,A PARTIAL LIST
MAcHINIsTs. FIRST CLASS
TOOL DESIGN. ENGINEERS
MACHINE SHOP SUPT., FOREMAN
TOOL TROUBLE FoLLow.UP
CHEMISTS, MALE AND FEMALE
METALLURCisTs
MECH EN0INEERs-JR. AND sR.
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
TIME STUDY MEN
MECH. DESIGNERS AND pETAiLERs
ELECTRICIANs--EX AND Apr
INSPECTORS MALE AND FEMALE
MAINTENANCE MEN
MACHINE REPAIR MEN
FACTORY AND MACHINE HANDS
Goth MALE AND FEMALE
INDUSTRIAL NURSES-FEMALE
MANY OTHERS DAILY
ABOVE ARE PERMANENT POSITIONS
OFFERING EXCELLENT Salaries
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT CoUNsEILORs
oFFICE-TECHNICA MECHANICAL
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
ASSEMBLY. LATHE. 55c HR,
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
GRINDERS. MACHiNIsT, DRILL PRESS
TOOL sot,. MAk dpR i sSsn Mo APT
HANDY MEN AND LABoRERs, soc HR.
WOMEN COOKS, JANITREssEs
CIRLs--FoR AIRCRAFT ASSEMBLY
SOS wK TO START; NO EXP.
CAsHIERs-MANY OTHER JOBS
Colonial Employ
1860 Broadway
CALL STAR Employment; restaurant,
hotel domestic work. 1859 Cass. Cherry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
VUIUIIIdI LIIfTIUy
1860 Broadway

CALL STAR Employment restaurant,
hotel, domestic work. 1859 Cas-. Cherry
2o4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Family Sells Out 10 Go
To Mennonite Mecca
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, April 2-Elmer
Martins household goods were sold
at auction today as the Mennonite
farmer and his family prepared to
leave for Paraguay in search Of more
personal freedom.
Nearly everything the Martins
owned-including overcoats which
won't be needed in Paraguay's warm
climate-were put on the block.
Mr.. Martin, So, his wife and eight
children plan to sail for the South
American religious colony as soon as
arrangements can be made with the
State Department.
Other plain people" of this area
expect to follow the Martins to the
Mennonite mecca where they feel
government regulations - among
them CONSUMPTION and compulsory
school attendance-are not as bind
ing as in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

tee on Fair Employment Practice
established by executive order and
headed by DR.. Malcolm s. Mclean,
| has had numerous meetings and
discussions with important policy
determining officers of the Federal
Government with a view to elimi-
mating discrimination in the serv-
ice. The committee at three public
hearings in key cities also notified
war contractors to eliminate EVIL
dences of employment discrimina-
ton, the President stated.
There has been considerable prog
ress in opening training and work
opportunities for Negroes in war in
dustries," President Roosevelt wrote.
Il look for an acceleration of this
improvement as the demand for
labor in our war industries increases
and as the Committee on Fair En-
ployment Practice develops its means
for meeting specific situations.
AT my direction, the armed serv-
ices have taken numerous steps to
open opportunities for Negroes in
the armed forces of our country and
they are giving active consideration
to other plans which will increase
that participation"
The Presidents letter was in reply
to resolutions adopted by the church
council on February ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

waffe has returned to mass attacks
with bomber formations strongly
protected by fighters, notwithstand-
Ing which our Hurricanes and Spit
fires continuously attacked the enemy
bombers. There were some civilian
casualties and property damage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Greater Opportunity
In War Service
Assured Negroes
Roosevelt Letter to
Church Group Head
Notes Progress

Greater training and work op-
portunities for Negroes both in war
industries and in the armed serv-
ices will be available, President
Roosevelt has notified an influential
Negro group protesting racial dis
elimination.
In letter to DR.. w. H. Jernagin
134l Third street NV, president
of the Executive Committee, Fra
ternal Council of Negro Churches
In America, President Roosevelt
said he welcomed suggestions for
the fullest mobilization of the hui
man and material resources of all
the people of our country for bring
ing the war to an early and success
full conclusion"
The President said the Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

OF others probably damaged during
heavy sustained attacks on this Brit
ish Mediterranean island base yes
terday.
The r. A. F., without loss, shot
down three planes and anti-aircraft
batteries bagged the others.
A communique last night said:
There have been eight alerts
during the last "a hours, some of
several hours duration. With i'm
provement in the weather the Luft-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
6 Nozi Planes Downed
In Attacks on Malta

BY the Associated Press.
VALLETTA, Malta, April Six
German planes were shot down, at
least three damaged and number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

The time has come, the Walrus
said, to buy some Defense bonds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
College Graduates

Washington, April "a lANPf --
College graduates and seniors now
IN school have another oppo,tuni-
ty to qualify for government PSI
lions as junior professionals in
the special examination which has
been announced. Blanks will be
received until April n for this
popular exam. Options are in
business administration, public ad-
ministration, economics; home Geo.
Monies, mathematics through cal
culus.
No age limit is set for this ex-'
animation which will be an as
sembled examination for posts at.
the entrance salary of $4,000 per-
annum.
Too much emphasis cannot be.
placed upon this opportunity to
enter the government under civil
service: Interested persons are ad-.
vised to write in for form 22l.
The home economist examina-
ton closing date is April 81. An
other important exam is that for
Junior chemist which will remain
open until the needs of the SER
vices are met. Women are being
urged by the civil service to take
this and other similar tests for
service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
TO THE PUBLIC

The Citizens Committee which
submitted its findings March
18th in a Mass Meeting at the
First Baptist Church, after in
vestigating the staying of Ser
geaut Thomas b. Foster, desires
to report further. that the Com
mittee has continued TO work
constantly and the facts have
been submitted to State, Fed.
eral and Army Officials. In or.
der that the Committee may
not be hampered in its work, il
must have Funds and the CO.
operation Of all that desire to
see justice prevail. The Com
mittec il. therefore, calling up
on the churches, CLUBS, civic or
CARNATIONS and the general
public to respond to this appeal.
Send all contributions to J. II.
MeConico, Executive Secretary,
sos Gaines Street, Little Rock,
Arkansas. RECORDS will be kept
and a full and accounting made
to the public after the close VI
tl,is unfortGnate affair.
DR.. Fred 7. Guy, chairman
]. II. McConico. secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
Carter Chapel A. NJ.
f. Church
HELENA, ARK.

Dear Editor.
Our LIST Quarterly Conference
was held in January of this year,
and although handicapped by very
cold weather, a splendid meeting
was held, Everything was in readi-
ness, in spite Of the fact that the
pastor had only been cut for two
weeks after a brief illness.
Or. J, W, Nelson preached two
wonderful sermons at the morning
and evening services. Rev. w. o.
Mays, Baptist minister, preached
very inspiring sermon in the nj
ternoon. The business session was
held Monday night, and all reports
were good, A total amount Of
$4,000 was raised and the Pre-
siding Elder expressed himself as
being well-pleased with the work
OF Carriers Chapel as a whole. Mr.,
Dan Ankrum is secretary, and the
Rev. G, W. Blackmon is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24

sent that. There are as many SOU
therners who believe in and prac-
tice true democracy as northern
ers. He'll, I'd welcome Negro boys
into the marines.
~ enlisted because ! believe in
democracy and it will take demo-
cracy in action to win this war.
The hell We won't fight together!
Just give us chance"
Their attitude Is in line with that
previously expressed by Negroes
and whites In other parts of the
nation. The NAACP and Negro
editors have asked for creation Of
voluntary unit open to all per-
sons Of any race. and white New
York professor took the same stand
at a public gathering.
When the new navy policy was
announced, the powerful New
York Times editorially disagreed
with the jim crow idea and stated
it believed there were many Ne
groes and whites who would serve
together on the same ships if the
opportunity were given.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
all ABOUT pine Oll1II with frances sampson

TON SMITH from Rosston was in
town and was chaproned by her
brilliant son, Marion Smith, Jr =.
PANEL DISCUSSION at the
meeting was just lot Of tommy
rot the teachers are becoming
more disgusted each year with all
of the hypocrisy now being prac-
ticed, and let US hope that the
years past by in hurry Every
body was asking why Harold
Flowers didn't say something =.
well it would have been calamitous,
for nothing had been said all the
evening, and to have said any
truth would have been a shock to
those who resigned themselves to
the slush We vote the princip-
alship Of the Grapevine School TO
Ed McCuistion, as we believe that
he would eapably fill the job
and the pay would certainly be ideal
. to that raving X. C. Child
ress of the s. d. f we say we
arc sorry for you!
THE SICK LIST which includes
DR.. F. ?. Lytes, at the Links,
broken ankle or leg or
something Mrs. Carrie Wash
ington and Mrs. Lee McNeel, both
of McKse send them flowers
while they hive LEO HICKS,
one of the Hicks clan of South Ark
ansas, coming from Damascus in
Columbia County was in town ov-
err the week end and reports no
violence at the hands of brutal
Arkansas State policemen he
was beaten up n few nonths back
Z. the cop If off the JON may
be it was due TO the protest of the
Ono nevertheless the cop is
gone, and the ono has great
friend in Leo Hicks. let's hone
there will be more beatings or at
least more Ono friends Talk.
ing about the Ono from Nor
riitop for the teachers confab
came W. l.. Jarret. ono chair
man; r. w. Jamison, and c. r.
English, of Mmifee, Ono local
treasurer and chairman, respect
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
DEFENSE FACTS
SIGNED B Y
u. S., HAITI

Washington, April "a (ANP)
The Uni ed States announced last
Monday tie signing Of four agree
ments with Haiti, included one de-
signed to strengthen defense OF
the Caribbean republic.
A report from the state depart
ment declared that the government
was preparing to install artillery
for Haiti's coastal defense, pro
vide vessels for coast guard and
patrol purposes in Haitian waters,
make military aircraft available
to the Haitian army. overhaul and
repair Haitian ships to be used
for coastal patrol duties and con-
struct marine railway at Port
au-Prince,
The other three agreements pro
vide for extension Of credit to the
National hank of Haiti to streng-
then dollar exchange. purchase by
the Commodity Credit corporation
Of Haiti surplus cotton for the
duration Of the war, and plan
to increase Haitian production of
sisal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
Interracial


Continued from Page y
to their feelings. Many have ask
ed for copies of the address and
have evined determination to seek
for justice and more equitable OPP
portunities for Negroes, believing
that no chain is stronger than is
weakest link and that the Negro
citizen is an integral part Of the
whole community.
This writer desires to express
sincere thanks and appreciation to
Mr.. J, II. McConico for his servic~
es and wishes the gay will come
when lie will be given a position
Of laison officer beteen Negroes and
whites.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24

hard cooked eggs lengthwise, re.
move yolks press through a sieve,
and mix with a tablespoon Of min
eed pickle, same of olives and
dash Of minced onions, often with
salad dressing. Fill whites, press
halves together, and place in small
molds. Heat two and a half cups
Of chicken stock to boiling, season,
add gelatin and cool. Pour over
eggs and chill until firm. Serve an
egg per persn on lettuce with more
dressing. Use chicken bouilion
cubes to get your stock II neees-
sary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
Soldiers Admit
Change OF Attitude

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April "a,
(ANP)-Like he'll we won't fight
together" said Negro and white
sailors, soldiers and marines sta
toned here when interviewed last
week by Los Angeles Sentinel re-
porters on their attitude toward a
more democratic fighting force.
One white sailor said, "This war
has changed a lot Of foolish no.
tons ! used to have. We all stand
to gain and to lose the same thing.
We play together and have a darn
good time. don't see why we hav.
to fight and die separately. 1t
seems like damn foolishness to
me-"
Asserted a marine whose home
state Is Louisiana, "They claim we
southern boys hate Negro troops
and won't fight with them. re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24

them out of the trade entirely.
Among other reasons given for
discrimination against Negroes
were that unemployed white plum
bers and steamfitters are suffi-
cient to do all defense work in the
trade; that the union has not TAX
en- new members for many years
though admitting white apprent-
ices from the Washburne Trade
school, that they know only one
Negro to be a qualified plumber ,
that Negroes had never applied
for membership.
Case Damage to Labor
1t is hard to understand how
the top leadership of the American
Federation of Labor ever let this
case come up for public hearing in
times like these. Miss Perkins,
Secretary Of the United States De
partment of Labor, has already
raised some question concerning
the desirahility on closed shop con-
tracts for unions that discrimi-
nate against other workers.
Sid Murray and Bill Green
And while in Washington fight
desperately to prevent the enact
ment Of the Smith bill to outlaw
the closed shop, the 40 hour week,
and time and a half for over
time, local and national representa-
tives of one of the largest and
wealthiest unions in the country
defend the closed shop in a manner
to bring it into general disrepute.
This situation is all the more
amazing when one realizes that
the national War Labor board is
torn between the contentious of
management and labor over the
question Of the closed shop. Well
1t might be that people who are
now on the fence or undecided, |
but who do believe in the value |
Of Executive Order $500 as a
means Of helping us to achieve
victory, will decide that the closed
Shop must go. In addition many
people who don't care a boot about
Negroes, will come forward cham
pionins our rights just to kill the
closed shop and to hamstrlng la |
Dor,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24

lively they had a three hour
conference with the ono secretary
and something is in the ofYing
there was a brutality case report
ed from Morrilton last week and
the ono is active but is making
no announcements
FATHER J. HENRY KING of
Forrest City, was q welcome visit
or at the teachers meeting. He is
a deputy sheriff of St. Francis
County, and is an outstanding
clergyman and educator of his
community WHAT DID WHITE
TELL TURNER and | would
like to know. Turner, you will re-
call, was the author of "Why
Don't We Look" and White
was the author of 1--WE Did Look? ?"
but crystal gazing didn't
show Turner. He took with a
smile gallant fighter game
loser that was the man from
Jonesboror better luck next
time but may we warn &.
keep your mouth shut at times
and when you speak say some.
thing! They are wondering at the
DELUXE BEAUTY SALON about
Mr.. X well, we will come a
little nearer home, what about the
lady who did a Taylorizcd addition
at NAT TOWLES' dance Be
ing ORIGINATED in matrimonial ways
were the parties to an indefinite
romance Miss Wilk,e Mae Guy
and Mr.. Andrew jackson they
were at the Eat Shop with the
Lawrence Hayes