davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

The faith n himself his wife and probably no
 religious !ah His jealousy on admission that he fears he can't hold wte His fury at seeing her to church aouy n another can't endure sec her going from home to 0nd pleasure comfort and satisfaction that he can't share Wen admit that good better than full dinner that's indeble but we passaby full dinner we'll take M preference tho meagor for all dayS Stenance Likewise be o that
 peaceful home with mother alone better Tor children thar warning mother and father M But mother mako her rag0 paaby peaceful affair she 1t to her little to lot them rrcW up unbroken family circle
 " v CAROLINE CHATTTEEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

BROUGHT BACK by POPULAR DRMAMs 10H " 1eeS FleIyaas gvSR MADs
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Soviet Troops Edge
Closer in OreI Drive

LONDON, Aug. 3 [P). - Soviet
troops are edging closer to encircle-
ment of Orel on the Central Rus
sian front, Moscow broadcasts indi-
Gated today, announcing the capture
of TO more villages in fierce fighting
in which the Red Army was said to
have killed $500 Germans and de-
stroyed many tanks
The Soviet midnight communique
said the Red Army, closing in from
the east, south. southwest, north and
northwest, had advanced from four
to seven miles on all fronts, but did
not indicate how close it's forces were
to the city.
A Berlin radio broadcast recorded
by Reuters and several London
morning newspapers indicated the
Russian Army had entered the city
itself. The broadcast said the Rus
slams were attacking with great vio-
lence, especially in the southern part
of the town" of Orel, but declared
stout German resistance had en-
abled the Nazi command to erect
new defenses which will stand up to
ali future Soviet attacks" I'm the
disengagement movements which
have been carried out, certain terri
tory had to be given up but nothing
fell into Soviet hands undamaged, -
the radio added.
The broadcast suggested the Ger
mans We're trying to prepare the
home front for possible loss of the
base.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
DEW Ban Backed
By Argentine Officials
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 3.-United
States officials here said yesterday
the Office of Economic Warfare
revocation of certain licenses for
export of materials to Argentina
was a measure adopted with full
approval of Argentine authorities
and was designed to systematic
shipments to this country.
Those officials said emphatically
there was no intention to apply
economic pressure on Argentina or
interfere with delivery of goods.
ON the contrary" one informant
said, this step was intended to
assure more orderly flow of
materials
Importers had been required sincs
January IS to obtain certificates of
necessity from the Central Bank In
order to get export permits from the
United States.
Some importers succeeded. how
ever, in obtaining permits without
Central Bank certificates. The revo-
cation move, 1t was explained. will
make it possible to reconsider such
permits.
officials said the action was taken
after a thorough discussion of the
situation by the Central Bank and
Foreign Ministry, both of which
approved.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
FOUND.
1853 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Garner Kennedy and Colorado

REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
TO the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Hillside 1OfS Pres
ent facilities limited TO these only.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
7 Killed, 8 Injured
In War Plant Blast
Nv the Associated prees

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-Seven war
workers were killed and eight others
injured yesterday in an explosion at
the Ferro Enamel Corps East Side
plant.
Capt. William N. Noble of the
Army's Chemical Warfare Service,
said cause of the explosion was not
determined. He said property dam
age was slight despite the heavy
toll of dead and injured.
Those fatally burned in the blast
were Antoni Rogowski, As; James H
Lashlee, Louis Trczeciak, Al: Will
liam Luboboinski. 25; Henry Makel
"a; Konstanty Deluga, As, and STAN
islaus SzecZech, all of Cleveland.
The list of injured included two
city flremen who inhaled poisonous
fumes. Others were burned or cut
by flying glass.
The concern manufactures war
chemicals under Army contracts.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
LOST RATION COUPONS

a GAS RATION BOOKS, serial Fl556a5
snd Cs:an455. issued to Rev Alvin Lamar
wills 1928 webster ST. ne, tel. DU sg40
"a" GAS BOOK, issued to Louise M. Shea.
a. "a, Gas CAS- RaTEoN 70 BOOK. 1 Ne, j war "a,
coupon book, cash. Govt. checks, m. O.,
victory bond stamp, auto permit. keys.
Books issued TO Corda E., Hiram. Gene and
bannard Blake. s22 S Taylor st. Arl'. va,
"A" AND c. GAS RATION BOOKS ISSUED
70 Lydia Mccaw, 1914 Edmonston I'd !,
Berwyn, Nd; Berwyn 340-J
GAS RATION BOOKS a. AND "B", issued
CAS- 0issh kahIos %sru BOOK Eye aad s 5ond ,n0
ave, issued to Mrs. Ray E. Shook, 55i7
GAS RATION BOON "A" issued sued to Jack
GAS RATfoN BOOK - AZ issued Ge 10 sA oeo4s. eo4s
w. Defranceaux, 553s johnson ave, Be-
thesds, Nd WI s7s2.
TO Willis H. Jordan, 1903 N. Wayne st :,
ATl,nSfGS AasoI1Sr Va R.ffoN Th; 2l9s Roox "a. NJ
Mcclure. Gsilaudet coilese. 5.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Lynn c.
Ashley. I7.E Parkway rd., Greenbelt, Md
ashss.f GAS RsT1oS S? cooks, ~R" and &C" issued
10 George e. Kiefer. Box 555, R. r, D.
"B'' No. s0elO7 and n" No so6i 0s. IS
sys ss E.Ttds e Fsssrs sdoS cook Ia o., st
Weaemeyer, Fort Meyer Va. CHI. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
0reI Faces Isolation
As Nazis Abandon
Shattered Positions
Reds Seize Two Main
Roads Leading South
From Bolkhov

/ ET the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 3.-Red Star
reported today that the Soviet
Army has captured two main
roads leading from Bolkhov
south to Orel and southwest
to Karachev, threatening the
German communications with
BryanSk and leaving them only
one unmenaced highway from
the base southwest to Dmitrovsk.
"a clarification of German
broadcasts last night in which
the Germans seemingly admitted
Russian penetration into
southwest Orel proper was con-
tanned in today's German COM
munique, 1t said fresh. strong
Russian infantry, tank and air
forces attempted to break
through southwest of Orel' but
were warded off by "heroically
fighting" German troops. Ground
temporarily lost was regained,
the communique said)
The Germans had concentrated
large forces northwest of Orel and
established a strong system of forti-
fed points in an effort to hold the
two roads, the Red Army newspaper
said, but intensified Russian attacks
broke the enemy line and it now
appears that Orel itself might be in
danger Of complete isolation as the
Germans continued to withdraw
westward from their shattered posi-
tions.
The Red Army advanced within
few miles of the town of Kara
chev, occupation of which would
finally cut the highway running
northwest from Orel through Kara
chev to Bryansk, German supply
base.
Nazi Regiment Wiped Out.
On this front the Russians have
famed out from the recently cap
tured base of Bolkhov in a widely de-
veloping movement against the rear
of the German defenders of Orel.
The lines of retreat for some Ger
man units were cut by the swift
Russian pursuit and outf1snking ma
neuvers. Red Star reported one en-
tire German regiment surrounded
by the Red Army thrust through the
defense line along an unidentified
river north of Orel severing its COM
with the rear.
The enemy tried to fight its way
out of the encirclement. the dispatch
said, but the Russians trapped them
in ravine and virtually wiped out
the regiment.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
|912ZS;{5 5
LOST.

Union Station or in taxieab. Reward Of all
cash for return. OF billfold and papers
sILEFoID MdDD seRisa9 SroRn eoatainine ats2 monev
papers: Reward FIR. 6a44. Lost Fri
s1} say Rni Rlght in downtoTn shopping section.
containing sa4. Reward once. Ma sioo, 90.
sp,f BIZ Lee; = or apt 5ol. 1851 Colorado I'd. n ".
es GAsE nef sft In In ss6 from So
~ 1901 bet: 1fa $50 am sfspe!'f saa pm 1000
River rds. q yellow and white '' cat tsex, snE
nsuter! Finder call EN-. 1888. Re
CAT. black. female; from rear Of eos New
York ave: NV. IN alley near K Return
10 esa New York ave, phone EX. 1886.
com PuRsE--smsn, brown. containing
$50 TO so: lost Saturday night in Silver
Ses1ns boG tsmse Ressrd 5ala Gal evenings sI 64sa
terrier; no license. no muzzle. Reward
JxR FAB T Slin r obj sSsOns crystal; s sat plight
Monday night North Cap
itol st. and Michigan aye, at scene of ac-
FLIGHT BAG ~. green. bearing the name
Of It Jess Thiery. il: contains Marine
fsRsrd alf0TRs cal TR ss9a s9a records Liberal
HALF, COLLIE HALF ST. BERNARD. white
With. With brown af I'm MARKINGS Sc on head answer TO
at creIe Ressrd caii lHSt or bss7 ye of Teney
KEYs--Vicinity Harvard and Ilth sts
LABoRADoR RETRIEvER' black. female;
answer answer to Sally" Arlington. Reward.
poCKETBooK-Black. containing "A" and
&C" gas ration coupons, operators permit.
Reward. Address A Joseph Edwards. 1890
senning rd ne. Ludlow 1I52 q.
PUPPY, small. tan female. size of cat,
white markings, strayed from kennel at
Landoyer, Md, July 2s. Reward $40.
sun GLASSES. in case marked Madison,
WIS N vicinity OF ilth and U, or 9th
Call Ex. 64Oo Ext 500 4.
WALLET. mans, lost in vicinity of 18th
enc Penna. ave, containing credentials.
orlyer's. incense. owners card, ration
please retain the money. but return wallet
WALLET--Red leather, cont drivers per
mni, a gas ration book for Fla. Oldsmo-
pie; issued TO 1t. James Hyslop, Silver
spring Nd. Reward. SH. 0703.
,itie card and book Of A. and and SB' cards ARDS
q datel, g" about. 25 Rev. U. s. A.
heaVsner' ls z. Washington st. Kensing-
WATCH, ieweled, at the Roger smith
66Stel; Set night. Reward offered. Phone
WELSH TERRIERxTan and dark brown:
WRisr RGShyI 'Its IWsrcH-Hamiton. white gold,
With black ribbon band: lost vicinity Of
400 block Rhode Island ave. or 18th and
WRrsT ssI sT wETEa EEfEard .oIN MI $50. Is5s ~.
or near Village Theater or between 7th and
FRANKLIN SIS. Reward. DU 1922
Evening star., 1943-08-03

down resulting from racial dis
putes.
Manager F. A. Dodge reported
that "the yard is now back to nor
NAL operations, with the riveting
department back on the job"
The fourth walkout in week
over introduction of colored train
ees in riveting classes occurred yes
terday when white riveters walked
OIL the job only short time after
week end shutdown ordered by the
company had been ended.
Local 33, Industrial Union of Ma
Evening star., 1943-08-03

rine and Shipbuilding Workers Of
America tCIO1, declared In state
ment yesterday that "the union win
not tolerate organized work Stop
pages nor win it allow racial dis
elimination :. The union win
take disciplinary measures against
any one who attempts to impede
this operation for any reason
Meanwhile, under company
union agreement, Bethlehem said
both colored and white students
would be admitted to the school,
with advancement on a strict SEN
iority basis regardless of color.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Contract Renegotiations
Save j. ). B Billions

BY the Associated Press.
Renegotiation of contracts has
eliminated 1855, ,l74.000 in "exces-
sive profits, the War and Navy De-
partments and the Maritime Com
mission reported today.
That saving, the joint report said
does not include savings resulting
from lower prices in successive con-
tracts, which were estimated merely
at many times greater"
The direct savings were divided
Evening star., 1943-08-03

as follows: Recovery of excessive
profits realized, 81 ,523, TAB, 900; price
reductions for future deliveries on
existing contracts, $2,031 ,426, 900.
Savings were listed as:
Army, s2,497 100000 Navy, $685.
454 900; Maritime Commission
S88. .32O.O 900.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
|Spanows Point Workers
Return on Unions Order
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 3.-Ordered to
report to work or face union dis
ciplinary action. employees of the
big Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyard
at Sparrows Point went back to
their jobs today after series of
four walkouts and week lend shut
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
Miss Lewis Resigns
Y.W.C.A. Post

The resignation Of Miss
Viola L. Lewis as executive
secretary Of the West Side
Branch was accepted to take
effect on September first. Miss
Lewis leaves the Dayton Y.
w. G. A. after twelve wears as
executive secretary Of the
West Side Branch to enter an
other field.
The resignation of Miss
Kathleen Braxton, Younger
Girls Secretary of the Branch
was accepted, to take effect
on August first. Miss Braxton
has left for her vacation at
hel home in Huntington, West
| Virginia.
| Contract Of Mrs. George
Ellis was renewed.
The Board of Directors has
! voted to continue meeting
during the summer this year
} IN order to carry on the busi-
ness Of the Association during
the period when program has
| expanded in all departments.
Mrs. George T. Tanner was
/ appointed as chairman of q
/ special committee for the
formal opening of the new
home Of the West Side Branch
| at 236 South Summit which
will be an event of late sum.
/ mef.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
THE DUNBAR
BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY

Dayton, July Z, 1913
The Dunbar Birthday Ami
versary Tea given at the De
soto Bass Courts, by the
Unique Study Club, on Sum
day, June 9th, was a great
success. A color scheme of
white and gold, the clubs
colors, was carried out. To
Mrs. Jennie Buckner, the gem
eral chairman, great praise is
given. Dunbar Club number
one, was the guest of honor.
The ladies were all attired in
white.
Throughout the afternoon
continuous program was
rendered. The Wayman
A.M.E. choir rendered two
very outstanding numbers.
Solos were given by Miss
Eunice Higgins, Miss Betty
Jean Dugger, Mrs. Westfleld
and Mrs. Adams. A trio from
Dunbar High school sang two
selections.
Rev. C. D. Higgins, Mr..
Randolph Tamms and Prof.
McFarlan were the regular
speakers. Mr.. Paul Shivell
and Mrs. Ada Dodds Poince
gave interesting remarks.
Mrs. Cradle, Of the Dayton
Poetry club, read an original
poem on THE Poets Mother. :
Mrs. Charleste Johnson paid
a glowing tribute to Dayton's
illustrious son. Possibly the
most outstanding offering was
the reading, by the 80 year
old Mrs. Gaines, who gave a
reading learned when she was
ten years old. The general
theme was Dunbar's own
words:
Won't you walk right in. Z
"HoWdy honey, hoWdy,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r n Perry
was in the city Sunday as
house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. Pheasant. They visited
the Forum Pub. Co. while ln
the city. Mr.. Perry is owner
and manager Of the SunPrint-
ing Co, Mobile, Ala. His FAM
lily resides in Tuskegee Inst,
Ala. Mrs. Perry is w M q.
Field Worker Of Ala. They are
favorablv impressed WithDay-
ton. They were delegates to
the Natl Baptist S. S. & B. T.
u. Congress in Cincinnati last
week,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
BOYD w. ONERTON
ASSIGNED TO
OVERSEA SERVICE


Boyd w. Overton, executive
secretary 81 the walnut
Street Christian Association,
Wilmington, Delaware, has
been assigned 70 overseas
service with the American
Rcd Cross, OVerfon served
with the National Army and
Navy Council of the \ NJ 4
IN world ma'- lie Was f.jll
cataonal Director at amp
Pike Arkansas and Naa slle
cesstwelY Educational lA'ree
tor. BUSINESS Secretary ai1d
Executive at Camp sherman
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

Eta Motion, one of 12
alumni Of the University Of
Kansas who are the recipients
this year of the Citation for
Distinguished Service" by the
Alumni Association of K. u
A commanding general and
the mayor of Kansas City,
Mo-, were among the Il re-
ceiving the awards. Miss Mo-
ten, a graduate Of the School
of Fine Arts at the University
began her concert, radio and
dramatic career shortly after
her graduation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
Pinnacle Literary
Society Awards

The Pinnacle Culture Lit
erary Society met in the love
ly home of their president,
Mrs. Hortense Campbell, for
the purpose of giving an
award to the city high school
student with the : highest
scholastic record for q period
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
SIGNS BOLTON BILL

WASHINGTON, CAMP
President Roosevelt on Thurs
day signed the Bolton bill au-
thorizing the government to
subsidize the training Of
nurses for military, civilian
and industrial needs. The cost
Of the program is estimated
at $50, 100000, and will be ad-
ministered by the United
States Public Health service.
The bill carries a non-discrim-
] ination clause. =. - i,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

dent heading each The cleo
tion Of officers was held ~
Cleveland.
There are approximately
10000 members of the plo-
neers' organization through
out the nation, with 2,5o0 Of
these in n G. Kingsbury
chapter. TWcnty-one or more
Years of service in the tele-
CONTINUED on PAGE y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

of N. c. Kingsbury Chapter,
Telephone Pioneers of Ameri-
ca.
Clyde B. Calhoun, Of Zanes-
vile, former Ohio Bell dis
trict commercial manager in
Dayton and now district com
mercial manager Of the com
pany's GAINESVILLE district, has
been elected president of N. G.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
Heads Dayton Council
Telephone Pioneers
OF America

Gilbert p. Wolf, installa-
tion foreman for the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company i'll
Dayton, has been elected vice.
president of Dayton Council
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09


Miss Motion was to appear
at the university commence
neat exercises this month for
the public presentation Of the
award but because she is cur
rently starring in Peggy and
Bess, could not do SO.
TWootlercolored graduates
of K. IT. have been awarded
similar citations inyears past,
These are Bishop John A.
Gregg Of the 4. M. E. church
and 1t. Col. M. o. Bousfield,
head Of the station hospital
at Fort FIuaelluca, Arizona.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
Iewisville Items
BIZ Horace w. Gaircs

Mrs. Susie Pearl Gaines left
Sun. for Magnolia where she and
Willie Mae Hill all Vt Teexarkana
were visitors here LAST week. Nc
Donald Methodist Church held its
regular service. with Pastor J. |.
Davis preaching q wtnderful SER
mon, "Delivcrance and Charge.
using as might subject, "lloror
M God" Offering was S15.15.
Headed for California are Rev
Hcrvin Hinton, A. T. Robinson,
Mrs. Marie Foster and On, Bobby
Jean Foster and Mrs. Dorthy Jean
James ind son, Clearence. DOUGLAS
Games are proud parents OF a son
llectis' who also arrived FRI Rose
volt Greer # Thoenix, Arizona ar.
rived Saturday and will leave for
St Louis where he will Wis t his
mother Misses Mary Della Yo1ns
and Marjorie Nell If Stamps were
weekend visitors Of their gland..
mother, Mrs Tel a Gaines. Ralph
Pre-, Ralph Hale, ir AMI Malvin
MiligaE were recent iniuctess
from Camp Robinson center. Mrs.
Fannie Brown, Sadie Milligan and
Mother Ga mes are reported III
Deacon Sam Lee il Supt. of tn,
Antioch Hapt. S. s., with MISS Sad.
ic Mae Milllgan, secretary and re.
port S2.47 in Sundays report The
members Of tie local Boy Scout
Trocp M 73 entertained the fa
thcrs and a few other men at a din
ner Fri. at tho Buy Scout hut. TIE
menu was planned and the dinner
entirely prepared by the Scouts.
TIL, troop made g $500 contribu-
,ion to the Red Cross. Mrs. Matte
has returned to Gilmore. TEXAS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02

hers. Mr.. Finley is guest Of his lrc
tier, s. +. Finley and wife. Mrs
Fowler and sister. Louise Chairman
were week end visitors in Newport
Sunday. Mack Valentine is CUES.
Of friends in Newport, aeeompanl-
cd by little Anita Brown ari
Gecge Edna White. Mrs. Della Nc
Curn received notice Of the serious
illness II her SISTER. Eleise in Ney
York City. Mrs. Thetdo llarr 5,
local teacher passed examination
in Little Rock fir the WAAc and
is the first Race woman to lain.
She is the daughter of Mr.. 7. b..
Waugh. a graduate of the local
II ch School, talking advance work
ut \. NJ. & N COLLEGE. She has
taught in TIE leea. sehoil fer II
wears. Heb hushnd Pvt. llobert
Harris is VIII the Air Clrps in
Frenso, Calf. l.eola Barris If the
10th Grade was crowned Spring
Queen of the home Econom nept.
in II recent popularity contest, re-
porting $3.50. Attendants ut the
cermonics We're Misses George +,
White and Anita Brown, whel the
crowned WAS placed by a retl on,
r D. Smih. Mrs. Miller played
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
Garland City
By Nelson Boykins. in.

ny NNio'l NY hi''' -
one Of the Oldest citizens of the
community, Dave Smith was LAID
to rest recently, when large mum
her of white ard colored citizens
witne ssed the last rites for their
beloved friend Dcaenns NJ the
Wynne Bapt. Church were pail
hearers and all churches par'ieira-
ted with Revs, II. &, Washington,
II. C.. Cook and NJ I, Nelson offer
ating Mr., Smith is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jennie Smith one
brother, Tom Smith, two sisters
and a host VI other relatives. Mrs.
Gladys Williams Of St Louis was
recent visitor here. Mrs. Laura
Owens, former resident, passe'l in
Waldo. Her husband, Holloway
Givens lives here Louis Sweat is
reported amoune these i'll in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
IRON Mt. NEWS
By Mrs Katie NJ. Haynes

BY Mrs Katie M, Haynes
The Lonuko Bapt. Church cclc.
hratcd the Eth Anniversary Of the
pastor Rev. J. A. Johnson, closing
with greet SUCCESS or March 21st
with Si2i.S3 yaisol. Mrs. Beulah
Coleman died at her home on Sat
March 20. Mrs Mary Williams Of
Tyler. Texas srcnt the wecl; end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frann Mpscly.
Mrs l.. V. Willliams and Miss 4.
mandn Warren trc reported i'll
Park Ave. Bapt. Church At
meeting Of the Friendship Circle
held Mt home Of Mrs. Dora T'rce,
n cake was presented to Eobt John
son winner in recent contest.
Mrs. Grant. general prcsiicnt pro-
sided at tho meeting, State Supt.
Rev. M. w. Hubbard and state Mis-
sionary, Rev. ]. I, neloncv conduct
ed n recent institute ut the COLLEGE
Hill Bcpt. Church, Mrs Evelyn
Jackson nursery teacher was cal
led to Newport because of death
of her husband, Dr. ]. w, Jackson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
McGehee News


Tom Jones
NJ end Mrs. +. l.ueus had as
guest last week end bishop W. w.
Mathews CT the AME Zion Church
and Pressing Elder, N. X. Bayers.
Mrs Lola ucas end M T. Mar
shall attended the funeral Of their
cousin, Mrs. Iea,la Giayborn in Viii
mot Usher Board Of Evening Star
Baptist Church met on Sunday
with Mrs. Kosia Wilson president,
Mrs Alberta Perry. secretary and
Rev, ", =. CAM hell past, The
Silver Rose and Four Notes met
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Rry
ant WEIGH. Mrs T.. c. Steed IT Gle
vcland. Arkansas and Mrs. Kid Of
Wilmot are guest Of Mrs. Viola
Brown, Bryant Weleh is suffering
from injuries received in fall
Mrs. Vivian Plat and little isadore
Cahrcy are spending a few days in
st. Louis. All out for victory
are NJ, ard Mrs. Ropt. Crosby WHO
purchased a SlCO.QO defense bonds
on Saturday, Mrs. N. j. johnson is
reported i'll. Little Ester Bee Evans