davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Govt ReIdxes
WdrtimeControI
ON Use of Lead

Government wartime controls
over the use of lead. the one
common metal available In Suf-
ficicnt quantities not only 10 FIJI
all military and essential civilian
requirements but also 20 bc used
in place Of critical materials, have
been further relaxed through iSSu-
ancp by WPB of a revised General
Preference order Mss on May PC,
1913 This libcragzod order places
no restrictions whatsoever on the
use OF lead for purposes considered
essential hv WIPE and should
facilitate its use i'm place OF scarce
materials
The only restrictions on use are
contained i'm a short list Of pro-
hlbltcd items. all considered non
essential by WPB Although the
previous order placed very few
restrictions on lead, the new ono
IS even more liberal Restrictions
on roofing and weight of flashing
and WatcrproolIng are removed
and these items IOln lead for
plumbing and water distribution,
paint, industrial equipment bat
ferries, cable. insecticides and most
other lead commodities which are
completely unrestricted Foil for
many kinds Of packages Is re-
moved from the prohibited list
The former restriction on the
use of lead tor many purposes 10
a quantity not exceeding 90 per
cent OF the amount used IN "A base
period has been removed making
il possible 10 use lead without Spe-
clal approval for items not pIryI-
ouSly made OF lead
In brief, the order places no
restrictions on the use Of lead
except for purposes considered
purely nonesSenual bY the MPB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
House
Aids War Effort

Although new homes are being
built with great speed in defense
areas, the housing of workers en-
gagged in vital war production still
remains a serious problem, build
ing authorities report.
To remedy this situation with
all possible haste. the government
is encouraging the rehabilitation
Of Old property and the conversion
Of single family homes into apart
ments for two or more families.
High prioritieS are being granted
for this type of work. which pro-
vides housing faster and cheaper
than new construction.
Because time Is such an frT1-
pOrtant factor, easily applied ma
terials are in demand. AtticS can
be converted into two or more
rentable rooms. A large attic
frequently can be made into a
complete apartment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Removing Spots
On Oak Floors
LIST Method Making
Job Easy, inexpensive

Spots and stains similar 10
water stains may be removed
from an oak floor without going
TO the trouble and expense Of
Scraping the entire floor. Wax
can he removed with turpentne,
cleaning the wax down 10 the bare
wood If the floor has not been
vanished and then rewaXing the
bare spots. If the stains are in
The wood itself the spots should
be treated with a solution of
oxahc acid after the removal Of
the wax.
After permitting the acid to
stand over night, all traces Of 1t
should be washed away and the
floor reWaXed. If the floor has
been Vanished and waNed. the
wax should first be wiped off with
tarpcntlne, and If the stain ex-
tended through the varnish. the
.NaIn!>h should be removed with a
good varnl>h remover, after which
the stain, if II has extended into
the wood itself, can he gwen the
oNaIic acid treatment. with the
ac.d thoroughly washed off after
wards, the same as in the case
of an unvarnishcd floor. and then
revarniShcd and rewaXed. If pores
arc apparent IN the wood, a coat
of wood filler should be put on
and allowed 10 dry thoroughly be-
fore the application Of the varnlsh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Stores Still Sell
Carpets, Rugs

Some people arc asking whether
they can shop for carpet today IS
they used 10 do before the war.
The answer is definitely yes.
r. is true that many Of the car
per mills are now producing
equipment for the war but lu
most of the stores there IS "A gen
crous stock OF carpets woven he
fore restrictions became severe.
Furthermore. oven under the
limitations imposed by the gov
crnmcnt today, the carpet mills
are authorized 20 weave a fair
proportion of rugs and carpets
The government realizes what
an aid 10 morale they are. cSpe-
clally for those who are working
hard in factories and offices.
Quiet and refreshing home en-
vlronment has "A definite value,
strengthening workers for the
pQyf daN'c t4.LS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
.HomeEquipment
Care Important;
LIST Suggestions

Here arc some hints on the use
and care of household articles as
well as wearing apparel that may
prove of assistance TO you. Take
care of your aluminium. II a
saucepan is dIScolored, Try cooking
tomatoes or potato peehngS in it.
Look after your table silver. Don t
let it stand about Which means
don't postpone washing the dishes,
but get busy as soon as possible
Silver should be washed immc-
diatcly after using in very hot
Soapy water and dried thoroughly
with an absorbent towel while IT
is still warm from It's bath. Foods,
salts and acids cause quick Corro-
sion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
REPORT
Building Statistics Show
Decline From Al Totals

Tho estimated construction
cost Of new buildings and add
tons and alterations on other
structures for the week ending
June 3. 1919, was S83l Sll while
for the same period a year ago
the total was S1.445 O78 Joseph
p. Wolff, commissioner Of build
ing and safety engineering, Ie-
ported last week.
The number Of permits issued
for new buildings 50 far this year
totaled lf8 while last year at the
same time the number was 302
The rEpCE@SHDWFG ------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
WASHING CHINA

Wash fine china carefully To
keep china from a cracked sur
face, never subject 1t to great
sudden or vcnly applied
changes IN temperature. DO not
ImmerSe 1t longer than necessary.
as some moisture may be absorbed
which may expand the body Of the
dish and so expand the glaze.
Store linens carefully. wrapping
in tissue and placing them where
there Is no heat. no hot water
pipes for heat dries the fine fibere
which causes them 10 break
eventually This IS also true If
stored in A damp place.
When ironing. try 10 fold linens
entirely by hand This procedure
Is always followed by laundrcSscs
Who handle the-refy- fftfr-.-tt--of
linen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

81 UfAlfk
WEST or WOODWARD
Nerit supply Company
1922 W Warren
Oxford UpbolststinK
6S36 W. Warren
J. p Rstke Home Outhtters
440O 3lst St. cor Buchanan
Rumford Hardware Co.
1929 Grand River Ave.
Ssmmers Hardware
Wyoming at Sehoolerstt
Spring~ells Hardware
2O3s SprinE~ells
Tyre Hardware
3oii Grand River Ave.
NrrhaaR Hardware
2o93a Fenkell
Wolverine Hardware
1880 Grand River Ave.
SUBURBAN AREA
BIRMINGHAM
Huston Hardware Co.
EOS y. Woodward
CENTER LINE
Hoste Bros.
zs3ii Van Dyts
CHARLESTON
J. n Alser Hardware
Charleston. Mich.
DEARBORN
Bowers Haunted Shack
4947 Schsefer Highway.
Fihpcyak Hardware
s9is Chase Rd.
Star Lumber Co
77do Greenfield Rd.
EAST DETROIT
r e KslihoH & Sons
22S22 Gratiot Ave.
LINCOLN PARK
r y Duchaine
1860 West Fort 81.
WORTHWHILE
Novels Lumber q Coal Co.
$50 Base Line Road
PLYMOUTH
Boyers Haunted Shack
27s Main Street
PONTIAC
Mitchell typewriter, once Equip mt
$50 ~ Saginaw St
Oakland Coal a Paint Co.
A3s Orchard Lake Ave.
Waite's, Inc.
Corner Huron and Saginaw 81.
BEDFORD
hilltr's Hardware
1881 Greydsle, Redford
RIVER ROUGE
franks Wallpaper A. Paint Store
10000 West Jefferson
ROYAL OAK
Boyer's Haunted Shack
POS w. Fifth St
Currier Lumber Co.
POI East Lincoln
Smith, Champion Co.
i24 w. Fourth ST.
VAN DYKE
=. y Melin Furniture
233Oi Van Dyke
WYANDOTTE
Rovsrs Haunted Shack
2a2l Biddls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Twenty Hints Offered
For Trailer Homes

Although economy Of space
makes double duty furniture a
must in trailer-hOmes used by
war industry workers. o studio
couch Is just as comfortable as
though IN a larger dwelling Reed
or bamboo chairs are fayorItcS ir
traIler-homcS. too. Lamps. radio
books and flowers also contribute
charm and comfort 10 The daily
trailer living of war industry
WOrkers and Their famLl-os.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
CARE or KNIVES

Never allow knives with hollow
handles 10 get In the water and
never wash knives with the rc~t
OF The silver. Handle the silver
carefully 10 avoid dcnung. When
storing Sllverware place il IN
flannel bags or a special tarniSh
proof contalner.
Apply a thin coat Of petroleum
Jelly before storing. This viii keep
silver from furnishing for a longer
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Painting Protects
Valuable Material

Paint manufacturers can offer
good advice on effective methods
OF cleaning and on primer and
finish coats that VIII protect and
conserve steel In and about your
plant 4 program 10 preserve
steel has A valuable secondary ad-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Insulating Ldth in Wall
Curbs Heat PASSAGE

Economical insulation can be
obtained by using a heat resist
ant material aS a plaster base
Known as insulating board la'h.
the material IS applied contInu-
ouSly over the entire surface 10
be plaStered. Lath half an inch
thick Will reduce the heat
through the wall by up 20 80 per
gapf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Brighten Rooms
With New Panels

An attractive wall can be built
by alternating various widths OF
decorative insulating board panels
in plank shapes. These planks are
available in widths Of from 8 to 16
inches. For best effect. the vari-
Gus sized units should be placed so
that no definite pattern 10 fol-
lowed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
New Homes
Houseman-SpitzIey Announce
CoIIeeedaIe Defense Project

The HouSeman-SpfIloy Corp
1902 Washington Boulevard Build
Ing, announces The opening OF
their CollcgedaIe defense pfoIect.
located on Southficid al Seven and
a Half Mile road Fifty ncW
houses are now being built which
viii sell tor 5000
All the latest improvements
are 10 be had IN this subdivision
and there is good bus ulnSporta-
ton There is "a school nearby.
Some OF the models are now open
and your Inspection is invited.
Information on these homes may
be had al the branch office, 900Ol
SOuthtinId.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Thinning Paint

Chilling Of paint naturally has a
tendency 10 thIcken II, and render
n less easy IN application. but If
this difficulty is experienced, II
should be readily overcome by
adding turpcntinc or thinner "a
the paint 10 bring il TO the proper
consistency for easy application.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25

lis has accepted employment III
a defense plant and will be great
ly missed when she leaves for
Ohio. Luther Nash of st. Louis
Is the guest Of his sister and
brother in law, Mr., and Mrs,
Robert Mr.. and Mrs. +. d.
Bfantly have returned from Kan
sas where ne was employed in
defense work Mrs. Allene
Page of LenWood. Mo, enjoyed a
recent visit with her father, Kill
Burns and other relatives -. +.
IVt. Huzie Mullins, Of Madison,
Wis. was called to the city due
To the death of his brother John
ny L. Mullins -. A. FiHdley left
for st. Louis where he will join
his wife, Mrs Willie Mae Find
ley j. ana the couple will make
their home with their uncle, Luth
er Nash TSgt, Clarence
i. Nefl of Camp Sibert, Ala. is
visiting relatives >, Sgt, Dell
mer M. Carson of Massachusetts
was week end guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Car
son and sister, Erma :. Mrs.
Exile Vaughn has returned from
Hot Springs having been guest
of her brothers. Harold and
Floyd White , :. Mrs. Irene Clark
spent a week with her daughter
in Camden and attended birth
day party of Mrs. Inez Taylor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O, K. Holiday. Jeffie l., Tay-
lor was the clever host at the
surprise celebration Mem
bers of the Friendly Red Rose
Club enjoyed a picnic and fish
ing trip at the club house ON
Kelly Lake =. Mrs. Ella 1erger
and daughter are visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Horace
Of the Windy City. Mrs. Horace
spent several weeks visiting here
A handkerchief shower was
given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kill Burns honormg Miss
Jessie Lee Johnson, and Mrs
Oletha Miller with Mrs. Ethe
Williams and Mrs. Flora Duffit
as cohostesses. Ringo and card
were enjoyed and following pre-
sentation of gifts to the honoree
a delicious repast was served b!
the hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25
RiXie Items
BY S:ilas Bowman

Rev. S, II. Gray Of the Young
circuit near Magnolia, IS back
home after travelling over the cir
cult and reports things in fine
condition. The 3rd Quarterly
conference Of Holly Grove AME
church was held by the presiding
elder with reports proving salts
factory. The pastor and mem
hership plan to beautiful the
church edifice soon. The Unit
ed Sunday School Union held Its
biennial session Of June goth In
connection with the organizers
birthday sermon. Churches Of
the community cooperated witt
them in the celebration. Tit
Newdora Bapt. Church with Mrs
Josie Wesley. reporting, RAISED
$37,20 in the Sunday School :.
Rev. II. Williams. pastor Of Clay
ton Chapel Bapt. Church, was
guest speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25
M(;G3EHEE
Ey Tom Jones


e NlSl''HS IN No''.n'''n, '''''
dS guest % w H. anu ~ - > : O. "
Jones were W. ""N 'i7' . -
l'lcAe' SOU anu MI ""u WI s. 80
lo' 'o''nS"n' u" ~ ~
'onea oI No'''''s'oii' '''''' 40 ''
lung lr'o''uS mere .,.'s "e'"'
WI s' "eo' !" -, ''',0""' " NV, .
an" u"""y 'S,' "es"". ''@D, w.
u"' ~ i"'.' w '9',
'i'''l W. 49, $40. ''''' ''''' .., .
NV '' NV w." VI i,''''' '., ,,r.
'.0 r"'I.'' W. '''
'i'U. 'n - '''o'' = u ''r"9 '.'' ~,
us ''"' '"V "o.0e VI w. -'''''
80" "' So W. ~ ''' was u'.S'' W.
g" p' I''. "" Hu.u'l' "'sV '.'
Ho''' vi ",7' i"'''e " ,,"'0' ,
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25

Rev. Hogan of Houston. Texas
preached at the Church Of Christ
aud is presently conducting a
meeting in Little Rock =. Mrs.
Helen Durall Of Hot Springs is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Thomas and son Ray,
mond and will later join Sgt.
nurall in Dayton, Ohio :. Miss
JGanita Perry and nephew Ron
aid Owens will visit her sister
and Roaald's mother in Spring
field, I'll. Local Boy Scouts
and the Free and Accepted Mas
ons of King Solomon Blue Lodge
held joint program on Sunday
at St. james CINE Church
First Sgt. Cottril Dickerson of
Fl. Custer, Mich. was called here
te attend the funeral of Mrs
Pattie Bunting. He also visited
his cousin, Mrs. Willie Mae Trip
plett before returning to camp,
Supt. Odell Embry was in
charge of Union Baptist Sunday
School. Prayer band hostesses
this week are Mrs. Clara Fields
and Mrs. Bessie Roberts
Ending Of the Faith Rally at the
Christ Temple Church with an
objective to repair the church,
showed reports totaling $42s.27,
with captains reporting, Miss Ida
Balenton s11o,55, Mrs. Lucy
Looper 1900, Lorraine Bland
$500, Mrs. Nancy Bryant $780,
45, Mrs. Esther Gordon Sg3,27,
as announced by Rev. ]. D. Cor
den, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25
News From Arkansas State

ell Church was III charge Of Tie
Sunday School with Rev. Il
Grimes, pastor. Mrs. Aola
Washington has returned after a
visit with relatives and friends il
New Orleans and was also euest
Of her brother, Sgt Taylor How
ard. who was home on furlough
The Charter Drive of the
Evening Star Bant. Church will
end on Sunday as announced b.
Key ". G. campbell, pastor Al
members are asked 10 Be regt
tered The Usher Hoard Of the
church meets each Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Rosa Wilson
president. In attendance at the
State Sunday School Convention
at Arkadelphia We're Rev. aud
Mrs. W. e. Campbell, Mrs. A
Marvin, Mrs. L, Wilson, Mrs. RIA
ehel Robinson, Mrs. Reed Mrs
l., ". Flowers. Miss L. CASTOR
Miss c. +, Howard. Alex Perry
and son. Alex Jr., and daughter
June, of st. Louis were here on
visit. Bro. 7. b. Bell Is still us
ing his wheel chair, but is much
improved, as reported by Mss 4,
Mitchell, church reporter. , Mrs
Edna Gibson was a Hot Springs
visitor on Monday. Wolfe Pro-
ject News (By Jack Hunley THE
Gospel Five Quartet rendered q
program at st. Andrew Bapt
Church on June 10. Requests
were made for solos by Misses
Elisa Mae and Jettie Mae Par
ham. Furlonghing with par
ents and friends We're cpl, Napo'
leon Harris. cpl. Noah Washing
ton, PVT, Charles Dalfour, car
Bullard. Johnny Fair and Henry
Triplett. Leroy Smith Of Win
chester was visiting his mother
accompanied by his friends, elm
Hewlett, Hense Moore and An
drew Brown. Miss Lillian Mar
shall and Jetta Mae Mcdaniel
are leaving soon for their sum
me1 vacation in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25
Nashville
BY Vertie Lee White

The Ministerial Alliance
with ReVs. G. w. Young as pres
ident. A. l., Buchanan. w. l.
Nelson, {. +. Mitchell and Elder
Rhone, met Monday at the New
Light Church. Reports We're read
during the business session and
Rev. ", L Briggs was added as
a member; ". L. Nelson was
elected as permanent secretary.
Addressing the group was Rev. r
Craven Of Rochester, n. Y. WHO
is conducting a revival here,
Among visitors we're Nadams A.
u. Williams, NJ. J HUTCHINSON, G.
W. Williams, Joetta Dixon and
also w. o. Hill of the Good sama-
ritanss who responded to the
speakers address. The next
meeting will be the third Sun
day in July at Paraloma.
MISS Pearlie M. Hiekerson WAS
guest soloist accompanied at the
piano by Miss Dorothy Hill,
Badly shaken up when a bus
driven by Hayes Anderson, over
turned were Mrs. Eliza Hill, LIZ
zie Lockett and D. Dixon when
they were en- route to cemetery or
Tuesday after attending funeral
Of julius Simmons. +. Sgt De
witt Langford has returned to his
post at Washington, D. c..
Mrs. Thelma Belcher assisted BY
Madams Azell Swain and Lilly
M. Simmons, royalty entertained
Pvt. Charles Il. Simmons, who
was home from Ft. Wyo., to at
tend funeral of his brother. 9th
er guests were Mesdames Lima
Bergman, Rosia Taylor; Curler
r. Simmons and Berda Fay Bel
cher. Mrs. Thelma Tatum and
Bonnie Joe have returned after
visiting relatives in Arkadelphia,
Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Wed
dies. J. II. Booth, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Hill, Mesdames Susan Gallo
way and sister, Mary, A Swain,
Sallie Luster, Fannie Graham and
w, o. Hill were among those at
tending Sunday School Conven-
ton at Arkadelphia. CARD or
THANKs-We. the wife and bro
theirs of the late Julius simmons
who died ait the McRae sanitor-
ium, Tuesday, June S. wish to
thank our many friends for their
words of sympathy cards of con-
doleuces and beautiful floral Of
ferings. Signed: Mrs. Lilly M,
Simmonss, Pvt. Charles Il. Sim
mons, Curley y. Simmons,
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25

Sisters Mitchell and Maggie
Ford God Altar was beau
tifully decorated on Sunday with
many flowers and We are CRATE
full To all friends. Watch for the
musical between the Allen Temple
Senior Choir and the st. Paul
geney club avs entertained at
Choir The Bible and Emer-
the home Of Mrs, 4ftplett, with
Mrs. Morgan serving as eozhes.
tess at the Tfipplett residence
end and Georgia streets :.
lev. Il. NJ. Green pastor Of st.
John delivered an interesting ser
mon on Sunday, June 20 -, Mrs.
Rub Jewell Ingram, became the
bride Of Wilson Latimor ON Sun
Gay June 20 New Jerusa-
lem church (Bl Dolores Wood
ruff: Miss leola Copeland wrote
views ON the Sunday School les
son. Fathers Day was topped with
a sermon BY Rev, Il. Morgan.
Mrs. &. Jackson read an in
teresting paper and tributes We're
paid to fathers by the audience.
Mrs. A. Brewer sang a solo with
special numbers brought by
choir group. Rev. c. Harris made
the response. Visiting ministers
and many friends were present.
The first Sunday has been desig-
mated as Mems Day. with Wom-
ems Day to be held July Is, as
announced by Rev. J II. Gatlm,
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25
Pine Bluff
by Mrs. Tom Jones


DOWN OUR WAY From
Chicago are the Thee Gallons
as guests of Mrs. Emma Wilson
mother of Mrs. Gallon. Before
returning to the Windy City.
they will also be guest Of his
sister, Mrs Lanier Stevens =.
Pvt. Owens Joseph Carey of 25th
Infantry Of the 93rd Division
came home on an emergency fur
Tough TO attend the funeral SER
vices Of his father, Joseph
Carey, ST., who passed at his
home on June II Mrs. Ira
Suber journcyod to Oakland. CAL
ifornia to visit her better half
who il employed in a defense
plant there , Confined at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee is
her father, Tommie Lee, who has
been i'll for a week Your
chance for word of cheerl ...
Mrs, 0, l.. Douglas went to Stutt-
CART to visit her mother The
pastor Of Allen Temple church
delivered the funeral Grafton Of
Saturday for Bro. Joseph Carey
Mrs. Jim Jones, dietitrian
Nurse at Veterans Hospital at
Alexandria, La, came all the way
here for visit with her husband,
jim Jones Mentioning in
Oakland. Calf. are Mrs. Ruby
johnson and son -. We are
wishing for "a speedy recovery
Fer Mrs. Celia Burks Gold Star
mother who Is iii at her home
From Chicago and Knoxville
came sisters of Mrs. Q. l. Doug
las Mrs. Alice Bailey was
funeralized on June 18th from
the Steward Chapel Church g.
Cornelius Johnson took for his
bride Miss Matte Willie Jack
son Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelly visited with a lifelong
friend. Mrs. Nettfe Anderson g.
We are proud to have Mrs,
Ophelia Barsh Of S07 Y. Gath st.
back home after being confin-
ed in the Cotton Belt hospital
at Texarkana for six weeks and
is doing nicely From our
churches: Ward Chapel by M. L..
Hemingway Glass NO. z,
Cleo Sims, teacher was banner
class on Sunday with Glass No,
7. Mrs. Rosa Stedman, teacher
reporting the largest attend
ance Mrs. Mary Foster is re-
ported improving from a recent
stroke The Gospel Chorus
recently organized will render
a program on Sunday at the
night service. Earl Mitchell is
salesman in the New Town
addition Allen Temple (By
Doris Calhoun: Reported III are |
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25
WOOdsOn Items
By Miss Jewel Currant

Supt, l.. 1. Seipio was in charge
of Sunday School at Bethlehem
AME Church with good atten-
dance. Collection totaled $1.0o,
Rev. d. l.. Blair, pastor brought
the morning message IN eonnec-
ton with the Trustee Rally. Fin
ancial reports in the rally total
ed $S7.30 to be used to paint the
church building, Visitors from
Wriehtsyille were Mrs. M. Crit
tenden, Bill Reynolds, and Mess
rs. Murdoch, James Lorrie, and
Green all members of the Vir-
ginia Baptist church Melchie
Pennington was here from the
L. S. Navy at Boston, Mass.
were held at the First Baptist
Funeral services for Shed Pyburr
church ON Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-25
Morrilton News
by Mrs. Emily Brown

Mrs. Aniee Brame was dele
gate to the State Sunday School
Convention at narmott and ar
companied by Rev. ]. K. Jami-
son and Supt. w. L. jarrett.
Berl Alvin Hayden left for Los
Angeles. Mrs. Alma Britton II
recovering. Mrs. Lille VIII
liams is at home again. NYA
girls leaving Monday for Seattle,
Wash, were Dorothy Winston.
Almeda Payne, Florence Everett
and Dorothy Woody. Men Of
Union Bapt. celebrated Fathers
Day with an elaborate program, /.
Mrs. Ezetta Scott of Pine Bluff
Is supervisor of the canning class
organized by J. M. Sutton, voca~
ton teacher. Daniel Jamison
spent the weekend with parents
and friend and parents. Miss
Elyie Marks, a recent graduate
Of the Apex Beauty School, At
lanta, Ga, is visiting Mrs. A
Britton, Mrs. G. Sullivan anc
Mrs, Emily Brown. along with
other friends, Lewis Lambert
visited his mother, Mrs. Florence
Lambert. Teachers of the ele~
department are atend-
ing summer session at Philander
Smith college. Topsy Kipdle, +.
Ben McClinton Jeff McClinton .
lud Leona McClinton returned to /
Zeddie J Airhart, /
Lorenzo Woody Joe Henry San
iers, Star Smith win be indicted
his week, . The local slugeers
were defeated in an opening
game with TT, Smith soX 4
Petty Officer Jerome Brame OF
he Il, s, Navy is visiting his wife
md daughter at 81 Cherokee.