davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
Plummerville News
By NOrmendia G.. OdOm


Mt. Olive Rapt Church reports
a steady increase in the Sunda!
School department and the fin.
ancial banner is retained by class
No / The BYPU met Sunday
evening, with Sister Alice Dun
can, president, PRESIDING and an
interesting lesson taught by the
three teachers present. Great pro
gress is being made by this par
ticular auxiliary and they arc
sponsoring a big rally which will
eliminate at the end of the month.
Special collccto'h for the q i've
arc Sarah ]. Austin, Carrie Girls
we'll and Omcter Payne. See them
for your captains in giving to the
great cause. This effort deserves
the cooperation of each cnristian
friend!
SPECIAL Announcement; The
Conway County and Jefferson Co.,
Singing Union will convene with
the Hickory Hill Baptist church
seven miles north Of Morrilton on
October "a, with special gospel
music furnished by visiting quar-
tets and choirs throughout the
district
This will remind you of the Big
Rally scheduled for November l
and sponsored by the Sunday
school department.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

Mestless menus starring hot
vegetable plates are due Cor in
creased popularity this fall when
the Riddles are back in school.
Then more than ever. their meals
must abound in foods that provide
energy and protective health essen
tials and vegetables have long had
reputation for furnishing these
elements.
There's a difference in the
preparation and taste appeal Of
vegetables, however, and that
difference is frequently the result
OF the use Of lemon juice either in
the cooking or in providing Fener.
Gus garnishes at the table. These
accomplishments bring out a garden
fresh flavor and add color contrast
at the same time.
When used in vegetable prepare
tion, lemon juice helps to restore
the vitamin loss often sustained in
open cooking for lemons are a fore
most source of vitamin c, are q
good source of vitamin B, contains
some vitamin A. and are the only
known source of vitamin p, or
citrin. Three other cooking secrets
for bringing out the best in these
foods are First, be sure not to
overlook the vegetables. Second,
cook In as little water as possible.
Third, season with care. When
these simple rules are observed,
these healthful foods are sure to
retain their bright colors and their
original shapes -- both extremely
important factors especially when
serving foods to children.
Hot and cold foods were selected
TOR the vegetable plate illustrated,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

and the union is doing a great
work religiously and financially for
the churches of the city. Col
letion was $1,000, in the rally to
repair the church, Your singing
ehoruses were very great. Ma
better could be known. So come
again, don't make it late, you will
find us all at home" Sister
Stuckey, reporter.
Meets Sisters for First Time:
Mrs. Martha Davis of Sc tile
WASH, was the surprised "a est
Wednesday Of her sisters, Mrs,
Ellen Hyson, 205 n. Kirby St. and
Mrs. Clara Afford, 210 n. Kirby
st. whom she had never sen! Mrs.
Davis has lived in Seattle for a
number of years. Dinner was SER
we'd for her at the home of Mrs.
AkspD, and guests present were
lHfS LILLIAN Bum, Mrs. Clara AL
ford, Mr., w. Nation of Little Rock
Mr.. W. c. Wilbert and Miss Will
ola Dayde.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1912

Sunday because of the death Of
her sister. Mrs. Tootsie Chairman
of St Louis, a former resident
here, spent a few hours here visit
lng friends after attending fun
elal of her sister N Tuckefman,
Rev. r, j. Tolbert and members
of I.afferty's Memorial church wish
to thank the pastors and men,
beers Of Bethlehem Baptist and
Bethel AME Church for their sup
port and attendance Monday mite
Rev. Tolbert left for Conference
Tuesday. Miss Lula Dean Hug
gins was the charming hostess
Saturday night when she enter
tanned a number of guest at
birthday paiy for Mr.. Vance
Montgomery. The house was
beautifully decorated with pastel
fall flowers. Assisting the host
ess in serving delicious spaghet-
ii luncheon was Miss May Velma
Bell and Mrs. Sloane. Guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strong
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Flemings, Mr..
and Mrs. Hershel Finley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel McCnn, Mr., and
Mrs. Mack Brown, Mrs. Essie Lex
ion, Misses Coretha Phillip and
Nellie Freeman, Mr.. George Criss,
II. T. Tucker. Out of town guest
were Mesdames Mary Price of
Hoxie, Rosa Lee j, Henderson OF
Pine Bluff, Messrs. Hurley Mont
gomery Of Strawberry, Savoy and
II. p. Montgomery of Walnut RID
ge The honoree received many
lovely gifts.
Evangelist Pearl Martin has
written an interesting article on
"Moral' which will be published
next week. Watch for 1t!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

Unhappy wives, childless due to relieve.
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity OF Natures most
wonderful creation-a normal, fully.de.
veloped, vigorous woman. A sensational
new ytamin treatment specifically for
women may be just the thing needed by
the childless wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of baby in the hone. 1t is,
Of course, absolutely harmless.
II you are childless due to functional
weakness and lack normal vigor--if you
wish to eliminate one of the great causes
Of unhappy marriages, by all means try
Perex for one week. To introduce this
new vitamin combination to a million
women quickly, the Perlex Company,
3l4 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois,
will send full $500 supply for only $l00
and few cents postage. Send no money
Just your name and address. Perlex
comes in plain wrapper-directions are
very simple and no diet or exercise is
required.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

Dorothy Mae Gilbert of Ft Smith
Is guest in the Lacy home. Back
after successful employment in the
defense plant at Hartford, Conn.
is Charles Smith, who will leave
soon for college at A. NJ and N
Pine Bluff. Friedrich Hendrix
who is with the U. 6. Navy and
stationed at Camp Smalls, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, is home on a brief
furlough as guest of his father
Mr.. Bot Hendrix and other rela-
tives Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, and
daughters, Alice and Louise spent
the week end here as guests of
their son and brother, Mr.. Charley
Jones and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lacy have returned home af.
ter few weeks employment in
Pando, Colo.
FROM THE CHURCH Clubs:
The New Prospect Bapt church
choir and the CME choir assisted
the Christian Church on Sunday
afternoon with their Missionary
rally when an inspiring sermon
was brought by Rev. Bowes CT
Little Rock. Doing a great job
in removing indebtness from New
Prospect Bapt Church is the Re-
lief Club. Mrs. Tucker jackson
was hostess to the group at her
home on Sunday. Mrs. Thel-
ma Jackson was hostess to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
MOrriltOn News
BY Emily Brown

This Weeks Personalities: Nh.
VIII Tucker Of North East St. Is
reported to be improving. Miss
Edith Mae MeNeoly is recover
ing at a Little Rock hospital.
Churches: The Trinity Baptist
Church is looking forward to i
high day sSaIday, November :,
Everybody is invited to attend
these services. Mrs. Curly sulll-
van, Mrs. Harrel and other ladies
are way out 'on their quota. .
TIE Union Baptist Church is pre-
pairing tor the State Convention,
getting ready for . welcome that
can be felt. the Great st. Paul
AME Church is doing big things.
In the midst Of a three-fold pro-
gram :. Come on, Morfilton and let
us give Rev, K. T. Williams Il big
hand and send him to Conference
with round report, Rev. Viii
liams is. worth his weight in gold
to the Methodists of this city. :,
Community, The school opening
has been postponed in order for
farmers to complete crops, Prin-
cipal Smith is building beauti-
full new modern home, located on
West Elm St., and we welcome
him to our community. Yes, we are
proud of the jobs given q few
members of the race recently, but
we aren't proud of the cause 8.
new openings have been accepted
at the local laundry and cleaners
and at the Cotton Mill Recent
visitors lvam tho armed f5rces
were l.. r. Reasoner Of Great
Lakes, ILL.,, p. J. Jamison of Coast
Guards, Luther Hersey of Fort
Dix, N, j, and Charles Carter of
FIT. Branch, La, looking fit under
military supervision. Mrs. Eta
Bull is visiting relatives in Nor
rilton and Ashsbough during this
month. Mrs. Seretha Brocking-
ton a former resident here was
guest of her brother, Wesley
Wright and other relatives last
week. Uncle Sol Smith is re.
covering from recent illness.
Mrs Minnie Lambert and Mrs
Corean Mckinney left Thursday to
attend the bedside of their broth
er--in-law, Rev. j. II. Dennis of
Monticello. Mrs. Dennis is the
former Miss Wilma Smith of this
city. Note: Send your news to
the above reporter ard buy your
papers from Bobby Harrell,
"You get the Best from the State
PRESS"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
Batesville News
BY Virginia Smiley

Those In The News: Little Gene
Lexicon jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Lexicon accompanied his
uncle Lonnie to Junction City, Mo
Sunday where he will enter school
All of his little friends and teach
ers will miss an "a student! Mrs.
Annie Strong underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at Aliens
hospital last week. Miss LuDora
McCurn and little neice, Henrietta
left for New York Saturday. 8.
Mr.. Lewis Chairman of Saint Louis
Mo-, visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Lexion last week. Mrs. Pearl
Brown was called to Tuckerman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

Lucky -Go-Lucky Club Wednesday
night, and served a delicious hot
lunch. High prize for the even
ing was won by Mrs. Helen Thomp
son and special club guests were
Mrs. Reba Moore ana Mrs. Eliza
beth Perry. Mrs. Ra del Hendrix
entertained with a birthday party
Thursday night honoling her has
band Tables were decorated
with beautiful fall flowers and
delicious dinner served. A huge
birthday cake filled with war
candles sat in the center of the
table ard the guests enjoying the
affair we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Buford York.
The honoree received many use
full gifts. Please leave news at
the Dreamland Cafe each Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
Texarkanians
N F. w s

she is not dead, but sleeps, and
soon she will arise and take me
by Inc hand. know she will a
wake and smile on me as she did
yesterday and she will have some
gentle word to say, some kindly
deed to do; for loving thought
was warp and woof Of which her
life was wrought. She is not dead,
Sch souls forever live in bound
lcs measure Of the love they give,
Signed Rev. and Mrs. J. II. VIII
bert.
EAST END NEWS. Mrs. Ida b.
Mar hall, reporter, St. James Bapt
church was largely attended Sun
day and pastor Williams preached
soul stirring sermon at the morn
ing hour, with special music by
the Choral Club Assistant pas
tor Rev, IL. ". Downing and the
Choral Club were guest at Canaan
Bapt Sunday School at 3 p. m. 9.
Mrs. VI f., Lawson, Jimie Merle
and Mrs. Simmons accompanied
Miss Myrtle A. Lason to New
ton, Texas Sunday where she will
teach as home ecoholu,s teach
er at Liberty High School. Little
James Adams is on the sick list at
the home fhis aunt, Mrs. viii
Harp on Belmont, Mr. Isaac W.,
Muldrow, member of the East End
Glory Lodge No. 1910 and Yami
Chapter of o. +. S. under the
jurisdiction of the NJ. St. Joseph
Grand Lodge at Austin, Texas is
seeking the cooperation of the eiti-
2enry in building great Masonic
order here and is pleading, along
with the Grand Master to help
save the Masonic order in this
state. The Morning Star met at
the home of Mrs, Jimmie Grinds,
with chairman, Mrs. Dora Tucker
presiding and devotion led by Mrs.
Susie Weatherspoon. A cake con-
test was sponsored by the circle
with Mrs. Cealic Morgan winner
Of the contest. The Friendship
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Clara Oxford in a prayer service
with Mrs. Catherine Oxford, who
mas been nthe sick list for some
time, Mrs. n. c. Conley is chair
man. The Willing Workers Cir
Gle met at Church with the chair
man, Mrs. Maggie Moore and de-
votion led by Mrs. Sarah Sexton.
A BIC contest was held, with Mrs.
Savannah Tucker as winner. The
friends of Mrs. Dora Pree are
sorry to hear of her illness. :.
Recently wed were Mrs. Clara
Seastrong and Johnnie Parker,
with Rev. O. S. Victor officiating
at the ceremonies. Elder O. s.
Victor, district Missionary of the
Ozan District announces that the
Association will convene at New
Zion Bapt. Church, Ashdown ON
October 1928. with an elaborate
program planned by the entertain
ing pastor and his membership.
This is hoped to be a great meet
ing spiritually and financially.
Iron Mt. Addition, Mrs. Katie
Mac Haynes, reporter: Rev. Ice
James spent last weekend visit
ing relatives in Blevins and NAL
Vern Mrs. Maxine Williams left
Sunday for Los Angeles, Calf, to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
BY Mrs. V. {. Love
Phone it7sW

Personalities In The News Mrs.
C. n. Shropshire left Thursday
for Bnnkley TO attend the No-
mems Synodieal Convention and
will visit relatives in Cotton Plant
before returning home, Dr.. j,
Leonard Rarmos Of Washington,
d. c. delivered an inspiring mes
sage at the Morning hour at st,
Paul Methodist Church. DR. Far
mer is in charge Of the New Tesla
ment at Howard University. lie
was house guest Of DR. and Mrs.
G, U, Jamison, ST., Mr., and Mrs.
Pete Muckelfoy are proud parents
of a baby boy. born Tuesday
motrnifg at the <eaidence. il4l5
Beech st, The ladies Of the st.
Paul Methodist Church sponsored
a Fellowship" Tea Friday mite
at s p. m. Rev. d. Edwin Johnson
Of Sunset Bapt. church was guest
speaker. Refreshments were ser
we'd the guests. Mrs. J. K. Hants,
chairman, Mrs. A, \. Johns, re-
porter Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph
Brezella had as guest last week
their son, Adolph jr. in the L. S.
army at Camp Robinson Mrs,
A. NJ. Moore left for TT Smith
October Z, where she will visit re-
latiyes and friends for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
London Of GIG Edwards Ave have
moved to Independence, Kansas. .
Miss Odessa Turner has returned
home from Avenger Texas, after
spending several weeks visiting re-
latives. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Foster Of Tuscon, Ariz. are here
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Foster is the sister of Mesdames
Bessie Deloncy, Elnora Adams
and Elena Adams and Mr.. Chas
Jones. Mrs. Ruby Grant, s15 Ed
wards spent the week end in
Shreveport, La, visiting her sis
ter and brother. Our Sympathy
Mrs. Mamie Wilhert passed at
her residence, 1921 w, nth Street
Wednesday, October T. Funeral
services were held Friday after
noon at Union Hill Baptist church,
with Rev. G. r. King, officiating.
Interment was in Wo9dlawn Gene
terq, Surviving are her son, Rev,
]. H. Wilbert, one foster daughter,
Mrs. Lula Bradley two grandchil-
dren, Thomas and Nathaniel Will
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter De-
france Of 1882 Garfield st. Lolis,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hefrance. 1909 East
Broad and accompanied their moth
err and nephew, Bonnie Charles
home, having motored to Kansas
City to visit Miss Sophie Defrance
daughter of the former and also
Mrs. Mile Ferguson in Chicago.
Ill.
CARD OF THANKS: The family
Of the late Mrs. Mamie Wilbert
wishes to acknowledge your kind
expressions of sympathy in their
bereavement. The beautiful floral
offerings, donation Of cars and
consoling remarks by Rev. G. r
King will always be cherished;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
st. Andrew A. M.
f. Church
BY NJ. X. Carrigan

Splendid services were held thru
out the day last Sunday with the
pastor bringing the morning mes
sage. Rev. c. c. Akins brought the
evening sermon. all who heard
Rev. Atkins can assure you of the
fact that it was truly splendid
message.
We were graeed with the presence
of Rev Smithwick, teacher Of Bic
logy at Shorter College. Evangel
istic services begin Tuesday night
October 20-23, conducted by Rev.
Thomas Of Evangelic Temple c. NJ.
+. Church, The public is invited
to attend these services.
Visit our Sunday School and A.
C, f, League they are really in
spring and interesting. Rev. f. j,
Stewart Supt Sister Rosa John
son president, A, c. +. League.
Rev, W. l.. Lambert is pastor of
this progressive church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

It combines creamy cottage cheese
on a crisp lettuce leaf, raw carrot
fingers, baked potato, buttered
green peas, Sunkist spinach, and
Harvard beets. The attractive
lemon garnish and squeezable
lemon quarters which accompany
the vegetables offer extra juice to
those who desire more lemon
flavor. This plate may be taken as
la guide in planning other popular
vegetable combinations. Recipes
for two Of the foods follow;
sunkist Spinach
Clean thoroughly pounds fresh
spinach. Place in a kettle without
water adding a cup cooking oil
and Il tablespoon salt. Mix thor.
oughly cook s to 10 minutes. Stir
or lift occasionally, Drain and
chop. Add 2 tablespoons lemon
juice. Serve garnished with lemon
quarters. Other greens may be
cooked by the same method.
For canned spinach, add 3 table.
spoons cooking oil to one No. 2 can.
Season TO taste Heat thoroughly.
Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice when
ready to serve. Serves 4,
Harvard Beets
Mix well and boil for 5 minutes
the following; " cup sugar, u
tablespoon cornstarch, table.
spoons lemon Juice, 4 cup water
ana tablespoons cooking oil. Then
add 2la cups fresh cooked beets or
one No. 2 can OF diced or shoe.
string style cut beets. Let stand
over low flame until thoroughly
heated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
DO YOU WANTA BABY!
New vitamin Combination Brings HeDl
10 Childless Homes

Nothing equals baby TO bring com
plete uVhy and happiness into the homo
and liz husband and wife together in a
stronger bond OF enduring love and mu.
tuai interest. Divorce is rare in the homes
O. couples that have children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
Russellville News


PERSONAL NOTES: Mrs. So
phie Sidney returned home Satur-
day after spending a very enjoy
able three weeks in st. Louis visit
ing relatives and friends. Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

this progressive church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

visit relatives. Mrs. Katie Haynes
and Mis-. Cleo Haynes left sun
day to JOIN their husbands, Mr.
Milteft Haynes in Eugene and
Lueious Haynes in Portland Ore
Park Avenue Church; Sunday
the pastor, Rev. Geo. Williams
and his membership were at their
best celebrating mortgage
Free Church program. New
Town Baptist Church and choir
and members of other churches
were present. Other leaders pres
ent were Prof ", 7, Daniels
Prof. Goree, principal of New
Town school, Prof. Ghas Bfatton,
Mrs. Thos. Paxton and Mrs. Reoce
man of st. Paul ME church. Also
present was Rev. ] A. Johnson,
distinguished pastor of Lonoke
and Mt. Orange churches and Rev,
J. d. johnson pastor Mt, Pleas
ant. Collection was $4,000,
PANDORA Club Grateful Men
bers of the Pandora Club wish to
to express appreciation to the
many friends who supported the
recent Mother Goose Pageant
W h &c h closed t Block
Pleasure Garden, with the crown
ing of Miss Flora Johnson as
queen, who was sponsored by Mrs.
Mollie Jackson and Mrs. 7, l., An
derson and reported $500 and
received the $40 prize and 81. 90
was presented to Miss Racheal Mae
Mccoy, who happened to be the
only contestant for the best por-
trayal Of the Mother Goose char
acter. Other contestants and their
amount along with their sponsors
we're; Charlotte Raphael and De-
witt Lawrence, directed by Mrs.
I'M. +. Daniels and Mrs. B. S. In
gram, $4,000; Laverne Wheeler
and Dan Sims by Mrs. c. Shrop-
shire and Mrs. Annie Cannon, $lo-
05; George Austin Jones by Mrs.
O. b. Lowe, $1,000; Mrs. &. U.
Jamison, ST., was unable to lend
her support because of illness;
Barbara Keele by Mrs. Fredonia
Jones and Mrs. Anthony Johns,
1920 For the delight of Queen
Flora" of the House Of Pandora
two skits were presented; soles by
10 Ann Peters and Betty Jean
Raphael; a playlet. Going to
School in Mother Goose Land with
characters as Ester Wiley Jesse
Raphael, GENEVA Dawon, Jimmie
Morris, Nathan Jones, jr., Gloria
and Quincella Williams, Floyd
Wiley, Joe Ann Peters and Mar
JORGE Conner; "The Filtration Of
the Brownies" presented these
little people, Lille Larkins, Del
Jones, Geraldine Cooper, Dorothy
Cooper, Dorothy Ray, Betty j.
Raphael, 10 Ann Peters, Robert
Earl Johnson, William Armstrong
Mac Larkins, Cleon Williams, Dom
aid Wilkins, Jimmie Morris and
Samuel Irving.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Services were splendid throughout
Sunday and the sermon by pastor
Flowers for the evening, "Choice"
was enjoyed by the host of mem-
bers and friends. Ore Of the larg-
est crowds in the history of TIE
Church gathered in the afternoon
to hear the singing union by tai
ented quartetts. The Glory of the
Lord reigned so forcibly that souls
were stirred with much rejoicing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

the corral. Blackie snorted at him
and he nearly fell down from
fright. But he got the halter on
and, under Tex direction, he led
him out to the exercise corral and
"Mnrkndr him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

The Intimate Story OF Mae
Murray's Married Life With n
NobIeman, and Why They Were
Divorced. The Famous Screen
Star Continues Her Amazing
Confessions In The American
Weekly. With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

and the stable. Put down new
straw where he sleeps. Put a
halter on him and take him over
to that exercise corral and have
him run. Walk him, trot him
and canter him.
Then let him cool out. Curry
him, IL you want to. But 1 don't
care, IL YOU don't. He'll roll as
soon as you bring him In from
exercise. At 6 o'clock in the eve
ming, feed him again the same as
YOU did i'm the morning. You
know about horses, don't you? ?"
Sure" lied Arnold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

with Junior who got work in an
airplane factory.
Arnold joined the vague army OF
thousands-some cynics say mil
lions-of quiet, middle-aged buns
who wander around the country
side of lower California.
FEED MY HORSE
He sat in the sun. He walked
when he felt like it. He spent
hours, days, weeks, doing nothing.
He came home at night until Mil
dred and Junior and Milly moved,
leaving no address. He felt no
sorrow at their disappearance. He
took to Topping anywhere he
could.
He took charity when he could
get it and became in turn bene-
ficiary of three Main street mis-
sionS, an Adventist. a sandwich
man for a corn remover and just
a municipal problem.
vic ddy, Ills W dllbtl lilHS iOOh
him to a cooperative stable down
in the dumps at the lower end of
Colorado avenue and he found
himself looking at seven or eight
horses in as many different COR
rails. They fascinated him.
He returned there the next day
and the next. On the third day, a
man came out of the stable and
said:
Hey, you" And when Arnold
walked up TO him, he said,
want to make two bucks"
Arnold nodded. "Well, I'm
going away. I'll be back day
after tomorrow. You get down
here early.
Feed my horse in the morn
Ing. Give him a fake of hay
you'll find In here and can OF
/ barley. Clean out the corral