davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Mrs. Walter Furney

Mrs. Walter T. Furney, promi-
nent i'm Detroit musical circles for
many years will he buried follow
ing services at IL a. m. tomorrow
at the William r. Hamilton Chapel
Mrs. Furney, the former Mabel
McDonough, was for IS years
music editor of the Detroit Satur-
day Night. She was born in De-
troit in 1885. Burial will be in
Roselawn Park Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

sHAPER HAND and machine rspaifnSs.
Seldom Machine Company. III ssidsa
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
DR.. Charles Moresby

An outstanding publisher OF SCI
entific books, DIR Charles Virgil
Moresby of ST. Louis. Mo. died Of
heart disease at Grace Hospital
yesterday. He was 66.
Doctor Moresby was in Detroit
on a business trip when he became
i'll October %. The body will be
taken TO 81. Louis for services and
burial.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Al SURFACE grinder operators skilled
on fiat form tool or profile gage work
draft deferred ~ possible; days or nights.
f2502 Greiner Ave.
ABLE bodied men for warehouse and fac
tory work: no experience required; axe
limit Is to so; location ~ downtown ares
handy TO all transportation. Ferry Morse
Seed Co.
AccoUNTANTs--Fi Firm Of certified public
accountants has openings offering per
manency for those who qualify. Experience
In public or commercial accounting re-
quired. In replying furnish information as
10 experience, education age. and draft
classification. Write Box Ali. Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
~ xxoeM :i SehEcp DGzoc21H
BUYERS GUIDE
INSULATION

ROCK wool blown In walls. attic; saves fuel
adds comfort. Ty. 1880. Ewes. RE. 4is5.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Deatt notlees

HALAs-Msry, November o. ., F1orenes
Crtttenfon Hospital. dear mother Of
George OF McKeespoft, Pa sister OF Mrs
Stephen Rimag OF Detroit. Mrs. suEanns
Nurga OF Duquesne. Pa: Paul OF siovskea,
John Of Brsnchdaie. Pa. Services at
residencs 1909 Helen avenue. Friday at
q 80 a. m: ST. Louis Catholic Church at
A. m. Int.rment Mt. olivet
HEyER-Minnie, Nov. 7. dear mother OF
William, Mrs Eloise Pfeife, Mrs. X. =.
Van Rensselaer, and Carl Heyer; nine
grandchildren and six great grandchildren
ALSO survive Services from r Harold
Ling Funeral Home pt5 East Grand Biyc..
Wednesday, 1 .. N. Toledo papers please
kUIIOs-H Henrietta: November q; age ~
years: dear mother Of Elizabeth. Eser-
hard, Fred. George Otto, Mrs Emma
Kutehey; grandmother of six sraDdchil.
dren FussraI Wednesday from VIM. }.
nue. ~ Z. and 7.30 D. m Al II Paul
Lutheran Church. Joseph csmpsu and
Jay street.
SS5sS8E1kxsG nosts. s,sou, uIy.s dssr pfofnsv
NJ Mrs jos. W. Alien and barney of
Detroit Harris ef Niagara Fsiis4- NY.
Ike ana Mrs. Abe Nathan Of tttrs5
N y, and Mrs. Ray kaufman Of chicago.
IN Eervices al Lewis Bros. Funeral Home
71ss John r. Tuesday. .. m
ROHDE-Johanna. Nov. Z. beloved wife
OF Gustsve. dear mother of Mrs.. Her
bert G.. Taepke Mrs J. Vsylinden.
Mrs. Harry Carlson. Mrs Irving Dom
pierre Bertha and Alfred Rohds. Funeral
from residences. 303T Gray avenue, Wednes-
day 7:5o .. m. and ~. Peters Lutheran
Church Al D N.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
POWER HAMMERMEN

body WORK or equivalent. for aircraft work.
Persons who ara ~ present employed m
essential war production should not apply
or answer this Advertisement.
Writs Box A-141, Detroit Times
PLUMBER with tools and car for d.
Tense housing. Call Atlantic $3.50.
PORTER for Hotel MeIrose - 81 East
canfieid.
RECEIVING and stock room man Apply
Herman's Hardware, 11400 East Jeffer-
son.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Membership Drive
To Supply Defense
Fund Authorized
Citizens Association of
Hompshire Heights Acts
To Equip Neiehborhood

The Hampshire Heights Citizens
Association last night authorized a
membership drive designed to unity
and defray all civilian defense ex-
penSes in the area.
Under the plan, families in the es-
timated 5000 homes OF the area will
be solicited for membership at the
usual 81 entrance fee and will be
asked to contribute an additional so
cents monthly, all the funds to be
used for defense expenditures.
Sherrard c. Tupman, deputy war
den, said that if the plan is carried
out, the area could be complete with
all necessary defense facilities with
in a year and half He proposes to
have a warden post, complete with
AFRAID combating equipment, In
each city block, thereby minimizing
the need for equipment in individual
homes. The $6 year per home
would practically Offset the $4,000
estimated by the Defense Committee
as necessary.
Deploring the condition Of play
grounds in the area, especially that
of the Rudolph School. P. J. Abel
man asked that the distribution Of
funds for playground improvement
be investigated by the School and
Education Committee.
The meeting. presided over by
Walter s. Griest, was held at the
Barnard School auditorium.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Defense Head Named
For Berkeley Springs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
Feb. 25-Henry H. Gorrell. men,
ber of the House of Delegates from
this county, has been named COM
mander of the local Civilian De-
fense Corps.
The following captains were
named: Vernon Weber, afraid
wardens; A. B. Dyche, auxiliary po-
lice: A. P. Rider, rescue squads;
Jack M. Hunter. bomb squads; Joe
L. Young, decentralization, and
James r. S. Unger, demolition and
clearance.
The Methodist Church has been
designated a temporary hospital in
case of an emergency. DR.. E. H
Willard and DR.. E. D. Deems will
head the medical facilities unit In
case of need the United Brethren
Church will serve as a refuge CEN
ter. The Rev. F.. G. Senger will
have charge of emergency food and
housing, assisted by Mrs. Agnes
Kerns.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Hopkins Experts Find
New Drug Sovereign
Against Dysentery
Member Of 'SuIfo' Group
Greatly Reduced Peril
Of Operative Infection
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press staff Writer.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-A new
'sulfa" drug that very nearly
sterilizes the intestinal tract and
gives startling cures in dysentery-
severe disease of soldiers and chill
dren alike-was reported today.
1t not only reduces the danger OF
infection and death in certain types
of surgery, but greatly relieves post
operative gas pains.
This powerful cousin in the famous
"sulfa family is Succinyl sulfa-
thiazole, developed by DR.. Edgar j.
Poth and his associates, Drs F. Louis
Knots, James T. Lee and Frank
Inui of the department of surgery,
Johns Hopkins Medical School. 1t is
reported in the February issue of
Archives of Surgery.
Cuts Bacteria to Milli0nth.
In humans the drug reduces the
number of bacteria in the large
intestine to -millionth of its
normal population, or even ess.
Relatively so few organisms remain
that the danger by peritonitis or
deep assesses after operations on
the large intestine is tremendously
reduced.
In 100 human cases there were
mo deep assesses and no peritonitis
following operations due to failure
of the drug to be effective" Dr.
Poth said.
Unlike many Sulfa drugs, succinyl
sulfathiazole does not produce severe
toxic effects. On the average, only
5 per cent of the drug is absorbed
from the gastro-intestinal tract.
In dysentery, the drug sometimes
brings the disease under. control in
as little as "a hours. The English
are experimenting with it in Africa
and testing whether it can be given
in preventive doses to soldiers going
into areas where dysentery is COM
mon.
The drug. still in experimental
stages, is not yet being made in
quantity.
Search Covered Is Months.
DR.. Poth and his workers be-
gan searching for it a year and a
half ago, when sulfanilylguanidine
proved unsatisfactory.
They began studying the hundreds
of sulfa compounds discarded by
drug houses because they were in
effective against such bugs as pneu-
mococcus and streptococcus Pre-
sumably some were no good because
they were not absorbed in great
degree from the digestive tract.
The task might have taken 10
years-but they struck it on the 18th
compound tested. Then, literally
building new molecules, they tested
30 combinations of organic acids and
sulfa drugs before finding that the
molecule built from succinic acid
and sulfathiazole was best suited to
do the job.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Conservation of Puper

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging of a
great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle. give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Virginia Finds Revenue
In SoIvoging Paper

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 25.-Vir-
ginia has found another source of
revenue-waSte paper.
Salvage of waste paper in State
buildings and around Capitol square
since last September has brought
in $410.61 that reverts to the gen.
eral fund, E. A. Abbitt, Superintend-
ent of grounds and buildings, re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Paper Saving Makes
Meat Profit for CITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill-This city IL
making a profit out of the nationa
campaign to save waste paper. TIL,
city collects waste paper to burr
In its incinerator. two tons of papel
being the equivalent in heat unit.
of a ton of coal.
Works Commissioner Joseph Rost
discovered that by selling waste
paper for $13 baled ton and buying
coal at Sc ton, the city could profit
nearly $40 on each ton of coal anc
have better fuel for its incineration
Paper collections, it is expected, will
total nearly go tons a week.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Spend = quiet evening at home,
packing up old newspapers and
magazines. Then call = collector
and help Uncle Sam make boxes for
cartridges,
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Pullman Sleeper sl2475

sofa by day-bed by nighf-at Anniversary savings
really beautiful SOTO by doy-competey hiding its odopt
obity behind handsome styling and coefu craftsmanship
At night time-one simple operation Immediately
forms it into fuIsize double bed with fu-sze inner
spring nottress Covered in cotton tapestry lovely
figured Pottern-soft Beige wine green background
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Occasional Tables . sl575

GRATED of solid mahogan,-a Anniversary savings
Twelve planned styes-eoch distinctive in itsef-eoch
planned for definite place your living Pembroke
Conn1ode. three styles of End oIso solid Walnut Nest,
lomp Drum Tier oIso solid Walnut styles of Coffee
Tobles-ot S15.7S-ond we'll worth it.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Hand-hooked Rugs from China

unusually low triced-fhanks to d months-dgo order
Whatever the period of your furniture the color scheme the
perfect rugs for coou setting these hooked owot
ing your delighted discovery Rose green, beige, blue and
tan wool worked into 9Th Century, Eoy American Colonial
and Regency poerns-lO potterns oval and oblone:
2x3 s545 3x5-sI5s5 exo-s475o exl2---Sss.so
2x4--.S7.l5 4xo---S2Ie5 8xlO--Ses.5o
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Shadowtone BroadIoom, ,srs ,sss's 10

rich decordtor-type foorcoyerings - at savings now
All the advantages o,eeuor wool broodoom corpetine-
long wear deep resilient pile wide color choice, odoPtobiy
every period-wth added figured Ieof design in two
effect Always pleasing to look ot-owoys hiding un-
pleasant footprints and furniture impressions and II foot
wdhs-reoy to your floors with the unbroken beauty
of woII wolI covering or balanced room-size rugs
27neh shodowtone Competing NOTCH Linear yordS3s5
FtooRcovERNGs
Use Our Convenient so Deferred Payment Plan hore
furnishings purchases of SIS The only charge for
so per declining monthly bolonoes-
so opportioned make monthly payments equal.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Fan-back Chairs s4o.5o

distinction and beauty for your ho,ne-at savings
Imagine Of these lovely chairs fonne your firepoce-
or one on each side Of soto settng-omne bay window
in your living Gracefully shaped back and comfortable
design combine through sturdy craftsmanship make your
selection worthy for your home.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Plump Boudoir Chair sl4s'

added luxury for your bedroom savings
Deep button bock and button seotpup with inviting
fo-fresh and lovely appearance for gay note in your
bedroom Floral design cotton Go-sheen in green,
blue, rose, yellow natural backgrounds.
ottomon match, S8.75
BEpBooM FIFTH FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
WATERBURY

Acme Cleaners X Overs
 Albert Bros.
 Charles J. Allen
 American Brass Co.
 American Sheet Metal Works, Inc. Bar Work Mfg. Co.
 Benrus Watch Co.
 Big Dollar Market-Newman Bros. Blakeslee Co.
 M. E. Brahen Coal Co. Brass City Coal & Oil Co. (. Bristol Co.
 BrOOksidc Diaries, Inc. John Byron Coal Go. Fl. J. Carroll Coal Co. Caghin's Dairy Products. Inc. ChatfieId & ChatfIeId, Inc. Chesnas Commercial Body Builders Chromium Corporation of America Citizens 6 Mfgs. National Bank Colonial Sand X Gravel Co.,, Inc. Colonial Trust Co. Commercial Iron & Metal Co. Conn. Electro Plating Connecticut Lumber O., Inc. Conn. Plastic Products COnnOr Co. Contractors Supply O., Inc. Cooke St. Line, Inc. Grove & Co.,, Inc. Dallas Flower Store, Inc. M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Farm Purchased

We have purchased farm on the Wilbur Cross Parkway at Milford, corpv that will be haven with Gods help for homeless boys and boys that come from disorganized families. This farm will be where you can see It's prog ress. No boy will ever be turned away, no matter where he comes from. We hope to give some unfortunate American boys chance to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Leopold Furniture Co. Lombard BrOs., Inc. Mechanics Lounge Corp. Mac Dermid, Inc. The E. J. ManvilIe Machine Co. John Massina x Sons Mattatuck Lumber Co. Mattatuck Music X Amusement Co. Matzkin Furniture Co.,, Inc. Metropolitan Cleaners X Overs,
 Inc.
 Metropolitan Furniture Co.,, Inc. MichaePs, Jewellers Modern Glass Co. Noes Used Car x Parts Co. MOhilI Furniture Co. Moran Construction Go. Morris Plan Bank of Waterbury Nastri Brothers, Inc. Northeast Transportation Co. Patent Button Co. Joseph Pope & Sons c. F. PrObst Mfg. Co. Redwood Furniture Co. Reliable Coal & Ice Co. Reliable Roofing Co. ReymOnd Baking Co. Roberts Furniture Co. ScigIianO Lumber Co. ScOviII Mfg. Co. Sears ROebuck X Co. Seymour Smith & Sons, Inc. William Shore, Inc. T. G. Smith Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Darcey Transportation Co.,, Inc. Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc. I. Dibner < BrOs., Inc. Electric Motor Repair O.. Inc. Elm City Paper Co. Empire Plating Co. EyeIet Speciality Co. Farer News Co. First Federal Savings X Loan
 Assoc. of Waterbury Fulton Markets Gabe's United Tyre Sales Co.,, Inc. Ginual Mfg. Co. Edward B. Gizze Glass Mfg. Co.,, Inc. W. T. Grant Co. Grieve, Bissett & Holland, Inc. The R. F. Griggs Co. HadIey Furniture Co. Hampson- -Mintie & Abbott, Inc. Carl N. Hanson Hartley Wire Die Co. Hathaway Express Henderson Bros. Co. Hotel Elton Industrial Overall Jones Morgan X Go. ]. E. King KrOdel Foundry, Inc. Angelo LambO Contractor Wilbur A. Larson Laskas Motor Lines, Inc. Lea Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:

Standard Paper Co. Starbuck Sprague Co. B. Swirsky & Co. Tapkin-Tufts Mfg. Co. Charles A. TempIctOn, Inc. Thinsheet Metals Co. TOrringtOn Supply Co. of Waterbury Valley Mfg. Co.,, Inc. Verriker Paint X Wall Paper Go. Warehouse Furniture Co. Waterbury Amusement Machine Co. Waterbury Auto Springs Co. Waterbury Battery Co. Waterbury Clock Co. Waterbury Garment Corp. Waterbury Heating Go. Waterbury Mason Supply & Lumber
 Co. Waterbury Mattress Co. Waterbury National Bank Waterbury Paper Box Co. Waterbury Ready Mixed Concrete
 Go. Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc. Waterbury Savings Bank Waterbury Screw Machine
 Products Co. Waterbury Tool, Division of
 Vickers, Inc. Waterbury Trust Co. WatertOwn Undy Corp. A. H. Wells & Co.,, Inc. Weston Equipment Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

L. deDOminicis G Sons Hendy Machine Co. John Q. Iffland Lumber Co. E. J. Kelley Co. E. R. LeManquais, Co. James E. MaIlette & Sons, Inc. OnegIia & Gervasink Inc. Patterson & ROssi, DlC. Progressive Mfg. Co. TOrringtOn Co. TOrringtOn Creamery, Inc. TOrringtOn Mfg, Co. TOrringtOn Natl. Bank & Trust Go TOrringtOn Savings Bank TOrringtOn Scrap Iron X Metal
 Co.,, Inc. Turner SeymOre Co. Union Hardware Co. WarrentOn WOOIen Co. Workman RawdinsOn O., Ins.
 NAUGATUCK John J. Carroll & Sons, Inc. L. v. MatsOn & Son Naugatuck Lumber Co. Naugatuck National Bank Naugatuck Savings Bank Peter Paul, Inc. W. J. Megin, Inc.
 WATERFRONT WatertOwn Coop Association WatertOwn Trust Co.
 BEACON FALLS Homer 0. Bronson Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

J..L. White & Co.,, Inc. White Supply Go. White Wells Co. William E. WessOn James Wilson Roofing Co.,, Inc.
 THOMASTON Eclipse Glass Co.,, Inc. HaIIden Machine Co. Seth Thomas Clock Co. ThOmastOn Lumber Co. ThOmastOn Mfg. Co.
 BANTAM Bantam Lumber Co. Conn. Electric Mfg. Co. Perrett Bros. Warren McArthur Corp.
 MIDDLEBURY MiddIebury Lumber Co.
 UNION CITY Perry Press, Inc.
 TWISTED DanO Electric Co. Edw. Hickey Sons, Inc. HurIbut National Bank Mechanics Savings Bank of
 Winsted Tiffany G Pickett Co. Winsted Savings Bank
 EAST LITCHFIELD A. J. Sirkey
 TORRINGTON Blake Motor Lines, Inc. BOrgeson Mfg. Co, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Day after day, have young coming to my office who have by the United States Army and Navy because of some they had committed Many times these particular oenses against the laws of government were committed years ago These had the idea that when they sentenced had served their time in some penal institution and their debt to society paid
 have come to the conclusion that person commits felony is hngerprnted and those fngerprints fife Federal of Investigation in Washington that person of the greatest handcaps have Flo will find that many doors barred to him when seeking position of merit for the rest Of his e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
MAN POWER

Any person that breaks the laws of this country at the present time and finds himself confined to penal institution is just as much of stacker as the man that dodges the Draft when he has no respon- abilities or physical defects.
 President Roosevelt commands all out for war and defense. Let Us all work to keep our man power all out of jail for war and defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
@1ls COULD BE YOUR SON.
Boys Village and Trade Farm

Many times when young man Is brought before the court, one often wonders who was responsible for his downfall. In most cases you will find the responsibility Is in the home. Hordened Criminals Are Not Born
 They Are Made
 When a boy becomes so-called hardened criminal. this boy becomes a menace and liability to this country instead of an asset. Every healthy American boy should be an as- set to our country if he is handled properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Let Us all check Up past and of u find that doing something that may us trouble with tho law and have been lucky far lot us stop NOW before Ats too late.
 Habits formed childhood often downfall in later years Bear in mind there are no short cuts to real sound success.
 find that people who attend church regularly are seldom among inmates of any penal institution It's when we try to travel alone and figure that are supreme we become weak and sooner or later find ourselves in trouble.
 urge your cooperation with We urge you to talk the First offender Movement with family and children dinner By this hope to spread the blessings of this Movement Into every home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

FIRST OFFENDER" PLEDGE CARD First Offender Movement
 P. o. Box S07, New Haven, Conn.
 pledge adherence the creed of the First Offender Movement and will give every assistance possible. NAME .................s..sssasss STFEET "".'s..s'.-s''.''.'''''~s'~ cETY "'s'''"''Ss'''''''''''''''s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

interested Movement your sign mail cttoehed for First Offender pledge od and enclose self stamped envelope
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

out the city At the school, pee
tiers, booklets and other remind
ers are being made, including fire
drills. Mrs. Lena Steele is in
charge of Chapel exercises and VIII
bender prevention programs We'd
nesday and Friday nights. The
Scrap Metal drive is we'll under
way, with school children going
into each l,orA bringing metal
that could be secured. Gorgratu-
latlons, young Americans The
Equipment drive sponsored by
the pTA began Monday and work
ers viii visit each home during the
drive, which certainly deserves the
cooperation and support of each
resident Mr.. Barnett Ct the Dept.
of Distributiye Education began a
series of courses and conferences
at the public school on Monday. ..
Rev. K. S. Jones of Morning Star
Baptist Church and his choir group
worshipped with Rtv. r. c. Ray at
Emory Chapel NJ. f. Church or
Sunday. Rev Ray will leave for
Conference on Wednesday, Oct,
IA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

Prospect Bapt. Church. Guest of
Miss Nina Dell Neal on Sunday
was Lloyd Miles of Morrilton. i.
Mrs. Matte Chandler and Mrs.
Mable Marsh Of Little Rock were
in attendance at the District Con-
ference Of the CME Church the
past week, Mrs. Lucille Frank
lin who has been ill for several
weeks is reported te be much I'M
proved. but is still confined to her
home. Mr.. Roy Landrum, Esker
Forster and Elmor Woodland who
are employed in the mines at
Paris spent the week end with
their families. Leroy Jackson, u.
! ,afl White and GaIdnelfi Smith
spent Sunday visiting in Morfil
ton. Members of the Lucky Go
Lucky Club met Wednesday night
with Mrs. Ruth Russell, and after
serving delicious hot lunch, the
hostess postponed the usual card
games, with cards cut for prizes,
with Mrs, A. b. Pope winning high,
Mrs. X, J, Shans. low. Special
guests were Mrs. Marie Ridgell
and Mrs, Mabel Marsh, After the
business meeting the members at
tended local carnival.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Russellville News
Ruth Russell

About Town: Mr.. Leroy Webb,
ST. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wilson
returned home last Wednesday af
ter spending the past four weeks
in Pando, Colorado where they
operated a cafe. We learned that
the business was very successful.
Mr.. Wilkins Pearson and Mr..
Leonard Pearson arrived Saturday
from Tulsa, Okla, for a brief visit
with their family before going to
Memphis, Tenn, where they will
BE- employed Mr.. Henry Fay
Smith youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Smith left Sunday
for Morrilton where he will attend
high school during the winter term
Recent delegates elected to the
Antioch District Association, were
Rev. B. l.. Whightman, pastor and
Mr.. Luther Smith, who will attend
ession through Sunday at Mt.
Calvary Bapt. Church, Clarksville
rs representatives of the New
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1912

VAS reported 10 be recovering af-
ter he was beaten several nights
ago by unknown pal lies. Mr. Gar
land al: EFT. ST. Of New Eding-
Lufeh 49, a visitor at the Citizens
Funeral Home gtfice Saturday. Mr..
Joe Elliott has returned from St.
Louis after spending IA few DAYS
with his children. Mrs Marie
Price Allison has returned after
spenting several weeks in Little
Rock. Agee ". McLeroy left
this week to enter Dunbar High
school. Agee was an active men,
Der Of the local Boy Scouts troop
and will be missed very much He
will join his mother, Mrs. Cleon
MclpRoy of Little Rock Mr..
Allen Childs Of Banks was here
Monday on business. Mrs, Arthur
CRANKY returned Sunday after
spending several days with her
mother in tafdyee. All news
should be left at Citizens Funeral
Home not later then noGn every
Monday.