davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
ruF MORNING STAR

rHE MORNING STAR
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CLASSIFIED INDEX
announcements,
2-AutomotlVe'
-Chiropractor'
9-Boats. e....n.r
observation-disclosures
1i-Bu:lders,
+9-Builders Supplies.
ta-Brlisness Opportunities.
business Service.
I5.-Business Shes
oo-Cleaners Dyers.
aa55-CosI- Wood-Fuel OIL.
9O-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
g3-Dogs-Cats-Pets.
So-Drv Cleaning-Pressing.
4l,-Eatabes.
12-Eating Places.
E-EIectrical.
48.-Feeds-
49.-FinanciaL
50-Floo1 Finishers.
5l.-Florist
52.-For Rent.
53-For Rent at Resorts.
s5-For Rent-Apartments.
IN For Rent-Rooms.
e3-Room and Board.
e5-For Rent-Houses.
7O.-For Sale
73.-Hardware.
75-Household Goods.
s9-Houses For Sale.
s5-Help Wanted Male.
eO-Help Wanted-Female.
95-lnsurance.
i0O-Instruction
lOl-Jewelry.
lO2.-Lalndry.
lO4-Loans.
los Lost and Found.
llO.-Lves.ock.
miscellaneous.
ll2.-Machinery.
u8-Muslc.
l2Q-OHice Equipment.
FL Office For Rent.
l95. Paint Fapering.
% Plumbing Heating.
l27-Printing.
$780, Professional.
lS5.-Persondl.
l36.-Poultry.
l39.-Radio and Repairs.
l50.-Rea Estate.
l52.-Refrigeration Service.
l55.-Sesds- Plants Bulbs.
lj6. Situations Wanted
l57.-Shoes.
l6u-Transfer and Storage.
l6l.-Typewriters.
l7O.-Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
Australian Fliers
Defended By Curtin

LONDON, May 21.-Ry-Prims
Minister John Curtin of Australia
said today he was taking immedi,
ate steps to stop "aspersions'' on
members of the Royal Australian
air force in England, who told him
they were called Clap Dodgers"
at home.
mo Australian in his senses
would use the term, but if such
an idiot exists l shall deal with
him." he said. Australians realize
that you in Britain are fighting for
them as much as the men in the
Pacific"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
Foreigners Permitted To
View Wrecked Dnepr Dam

ZAPOROZHE, Russia, May al
IRAFor the first time il this war
foreigners have been permitted TO
view the wrecked Dnepr DAM de-
stroyed by the Russians in the
early days of the German inva-
sion in one of the greatest acts
Of national sacrifice in history.
The Russians preferred to blow
up their great aydro-electric pride
rather than see it turned over to
the Germans.
It is shocking spectacle, but
a. the Russian with us pointed
out, there is something noble
about it."
Only about a third OF the great
dam is left. N'NA
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

l HAVE A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN
Oleander and Forest Hills. Will sell
reasonable. w. r. Davis. Dial GLIB.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
USO Group To Hear
Camp Davis Officer

Safeguarding Military Informal
ton" is the subject Of an address
to be given by Captain Herbert B.
Warburton, counter intelligence
officer at the Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery School, Camp Davis, at the
second meeting of the USO Volun-
teer Training course, at the Soro-
sis club tomorrow evening at O..
clock.
The meeting, held primarily for
junior and senior hostesses at the
USO, is open to the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

More than IA billion dollars
worth of war materials have been
delivered by motor car makers to
Allied armed forces in the past
two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
Gripsholm Departs
With War Prisoners

ALGIRS, May 81. -(R)- Her
South African and Anzac passen-
gers discharged, the Swedish re-
patriation liner Gripsholm sailed
today for Belfast with British,
Canadian and American prisoners
of war and civilians who were ex.
changed for Germans at BARGE
iona.
Several other returning prison.
ers who are too i'll to travel were
taken off and put in military hos
pitfalls in Algiers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
"Shoo- Shoe Shoe. Boby"
I The 714th Med. Sn. Co.'S. Farewell Message
to Huachuca)

Within each unit of the Armed Forces
stream of color which is spectrum OF emo
tons There are times when the red OF anger
may be all-consuming. Then, too, the green
of envy may prevail, the blue OF melancholy
and the yellow of infamy may with each
other for dominance of thoughts and actions.
1t is each unit alone which must continuously
decide its admixture. Each unit is the artist
who must by itself portray the design of
its future. Each day of thoughtless, care
less, actions create a confusion riot OF
colors, and the temperaments clashing the hues
of finer feelings buried beneath hazy impure
masses Meditation and intelligent actions can
procure an orderly array of harmony that
makes perfect portrait of colors. Each inner
color, lending its nature to blend into the mag
nficent portrait of unit well trained. 1t is my
hope and wish that the many other units of
Fort Huachuca may approach this period.
A PERIOD WHICH WE THE 7l4TH MED.
SN. CO., CONSIDER AS OUR PERIOD. 1t is
because we have gained further mastery of the
art Of directing ourselves, that we say FARE
WELL to all of you, and Fort Huachuca, to
do greater duty afar.
By S-Sgt Alva D. Jackson.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Editorial RI
A War Bond MESSAGE
by Pvt. Irving Ashby.

One of the outstanding achievements of the
past year has been the response Of military and
civilian personnel to our Governments plea for
funds with which to carry on the successful
prosecution of this global war and to protect
our country from the disocation Of values in
our standard OF living. For this we are exs
tremely grateful
You have done a splendid job and have
rendered real service, involving sacrifices and
extra work tor men and women already carry
ing a heavy burden, but the satisfaction of
knowing that you have played part in the
JOB we have to do more than compensates for
the efforts expended.
1914 will, we know, be year of great vic,
tories by armed forces on land, sea and
ar 1t must also be year of substantial and
greater effort on the part of every American
on the home front to make those victories pos
sibfe. We cannot afford to relax, we have not
yet accomplished the job we set out to do. We
have won many battles but the war is not vet
won. No part of the nations war effort is
more important than the War Savings Bond
program, and just as our armed forces are
planning tor quick victory let us make sure
that we planning to achieve the goal of
victory in the War Savings Bond program of
ninety and at least ten
Major Walter l. Roche
War Bond Officer
Ninth Service Command
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
POST POETS COLUMN
Contrast

You have your shows and night clubs
We have the wounded and dead.
But we'd give you our X rations
And take your roast bird instead.
That tip you just gave the check girl
Would buy us a rifle or shell,
To keep the foe from your doorstep,
Or you from labor camps hell!
Tonight just after your shower
And choice of pajama or robe
Just think of cold, wet foxhole
On the other side Of the globe!
His clothing unchanged for ages,
Prone on his belly in muck
With only his life to pay with,
Trusting in God and his luck.
Maybe the thought will inspire you,
To get in and back the attack,
Don't worry, you won't lose penny,
For Uncle Sam always pays backl
Reprinted from The Caducean,
McCloskey General Hospital,
Temple, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
In Memoriom to the WACs

with apologies to the author Of The Spir
of Oxford. y
| saw the American cities
AS | was passing through,
The gay American cities
Of our own Red, White, and Blue;
My thoughts were with the American girls
Who stood the Colors true.
The years go swift in America,
The happy years and gay,
The peaceful cities look down
On laughing girls at play;
But when the government declared war
They put their joys away
They left the merry cities,
The villages and towns,
They put their pretty clothes away
To greet the enemy S frowns-
God bless you, lovely ladies'
Who laid your gay life down
Who took the khaki and the cap
Instead of jewels and gown
God grant you now nobler life
Than ever you have found.
Pvt. Johnnie M Er,viE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Horse Sense

1t you would keep out of mischief,
1t you want advice that's true:
Find hobby or job, my friend
Something worth while to do!
Pvt. Emmett Babe Wallace
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

Post Commander Edwin NJ Hardy, Col Cav
Special Service Officer er.............
... Carroll F. E. Nelson, 1t. Col, Inf
Post Exchange Officer er...--.......
.. Claude c. Owens. Maj Inf.
Editor David A. Lane, Jr., Capt, AUS
Associate Editor Thelma Thurston Gorham
C.:..., Ao.:o... Pvt. Arthur Randall
Ae''oi'"i Pvt Ernestne E. Hughes
Acting Art Editor Pvt. Lew Davis
Pvt Eugene Stout
Photographers .-..3 Cpl Earl Morse
is Raymond C. Tyler
c.. Pvt Irving Ashby
Sar'ooh'S's ---P Pvt James E. Hicks
Reporters and Contributors
Lit. Castine Davis Inf.
IN DoO-'-"-'-'---- Pfc Edward Hinton
-, - r1c, CPL Oscar p Grear
Leu Naeo' oep'' IVA q O''-- Pvt George Carpenter
Det MP :. Pvt. irving Ashby
ON Det SOU 1922 ..- Cpl. Brad Bradshaw, Jr.
7l4th Med San Alva D. Jackson
s7th Special Service Co.T/S Howard ones
80, c, Sgt Leroy Black
'oahelS c OooAS 0oilooi'-- Sgt Richard Young
WAC Section SOU 1922..-... T14th Bette Kerr
4O6th Ord Co. Sgt. Richard Massey
335th Station Hospital T TVS John H. Gordon
355Oth Ord Co . ...... Cpl. Fred Gray
Post Stockade Det-.....-.-.Pfc. Clyde L. Pempeton
-o., -, 1t. John A. Browne
'ooen A"iN Di,'---.-'''' Pvt Hosea w. Price, Jr.
Bakers g. Cooks School Sgt. Leroy Black
Hq, 469th QM. Group Sgt Alvin D. Ross
150th ON Truck Coz PVt CnarleS h. Curl
394th ON Truck Co... Pvt John London
S73rd ON Truck Co.. Pvt Walter Clark
3eOta ON Truck Co. Pvt. John H. wallace
393ro ON Truck Co.-......... Cpl James E. Payne
Special Unit No. Cpl. Lono johnson
Special Unit No. TIA Seth A Miller
THE APACHE SENTINEL. published every Friday
by the Special Service Division of Sou 1922 Ft. Hua-
chuca Arizona authorized activity of the Post
Exchange is financed by Post Exchange dividends
accrung voluntary contributions by personne OF
SCU 1922 and attached units -
brought to the Sentinel offlce
at corner Chrisy and Shipp Avenues, Old Post
Telephone 2124 Twelve O'Clock Saturday is the
deadiine following weeks edition.
Material appearing in THE APACHE SENTINEL is
available for general release.
THE. APACHE SENTINEL member of Camp News
paper Service 205 East And Street, New York City
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

Pvt. Johnnie M. Erwin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Mary Lackey and Mrs. Susie
Glasper were in Hazlehurst Sat
urday attending to business and
doing some special shopping. They
motored from there to Crystal
Springs.
Mrs. Winnie Ayers recently re-
turned home from New Orleans
where she visited her sick daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Thomas whom she
reports as doing nicely.
Mrs. Nellie Anderson and Mrs
Halle Jones Troylee and Marvin
Thomas visited Mrs. Jennie Molaf-
fly Sunday.
Mr.. Simpson Thomas has return
ed from Gulfport where he visited
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Rub Booker and son have
returned home from visiting in
Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

chick, she amuses all the boys,
both at Foster General and the
Base and she took time out for
Navy man Johnnie B. Parker
when he was here.
We hear that Gladys Pickens and
Clarence Taylor have called every
thing off permanently, wonder if
his show date with Inez Collins,
which he failed to keep, has any
thingto do with it.
Rudolph and Bessie Mae are the
perfect lovebirds.
The chick having SO much fun
with Charlie Young and other cats,
who were hugging her and pulling
over her, is the one who didn't
want her name in Tattling Tess for
fear her sailor husband would see
it, well, all we can say is that
more people saw her cutting a hog,
than will ever read about her in
Tattling Tess.
Eddie Robins seems to have OAR
lean rather tame, when he speaks
she really jumps.
! Laura Parish and Gloria Good
loe strickly looked chic riding
around with Buster Banks late Fri
day evening don't tell us that Bus
ter is trying to cut in on Ersley
and Albert?
1t is being Whispered around that
Golria Goodloe is very much attrac-
ted to Clarence Taylor, what's your
story Albert?
Ruth Nealy is strictly out on the
ball with the boys lately.
Tess up, Lille Hambrick, who is
the new boy friend since Frank
Robinson left, couldn't be Junior
Denton could it?
Now that Randolph Evans is back
in town, Earlene Cobbs is mighty
happy.
Why so sad Jack Cheatman, could
not be because of Vera Eatman,
could it?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT

The senior choir and J. M. A. OF
Clark street M. B. church gave a
surprise entertainment in honor of
Mrs. Inels Bradley their most eff
fient pianist and leader who is
leaving the city for six weeks
vacation, and is visiting her moth
er, sister and friends in New York.
The entertainment was given in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds,
1O4 Bloom street.
The house was beautifully deco
rated. The lights were dimed until
the arrival of the guest Upon her
arrival the hostess, Mrs. Kinds, as
arrival the hostess, Mrs. Kinds led
her to the room where the
shouted surprise
Games were played, after which
delicious menu consisting of fried
chicken, salad, English peas, crak-
erS, nam sandwiches, punch, ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs Bradley was then presented
with a beautiful black kid purse
by the J.MA. and white satan
crepe slip by the senior choir.
Those present were: Mesdames
Chorlett Reed, Parker, Westerfield,
Winston, Corene Gwine, Estella
Porter, Willie A. Jones, Lula
Wright, Daisy Fitzgerald, Valma
Taylor, Fredonia Tobias, Mcqueen,
Francis Bradley, Emma Bradley,
Mrs. Gwine, niece and Mr.. Kinds
sister, Laura; Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds
and Mary R. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late Mrs.
Leila Jones, take this method of
expressing thanks and appreciation
to our many friends for the kind
expressions of sympathy, cards of
coincidence, kilograms, and beauti-
full floral designs, during her i'll
ness and death.
We especially thank the neigh
bors, the doctors and nurses of
R. H. Green Annex, Rev. Lott and
members of Morning Star Baptist
church, Mr.. Rice and members of
Mt Helm Baptist church.
May God bless all of you.
Signed: Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Jones
Mrs. Susie Taylor and
Mr. Lee Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
West jackson
News
Miss Naomi Terrell, Reporter
By Mrs. Myrtle V. Morrison

By Mrs. Myrtle V. Morrison
We are happy to say that while
Miss Naomi Terrell, popular beau
tician is on her vacation, the West
Jackson news will be reported by
Mrs. Myrtle Morrison.
The Progressive Circle No. met
at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Bracy
on Jones street, Thursday evening
at 3 o'clock Mrs. Irene Johnson,
president. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs Freeda Powell of 1247 Valley
street left the city recently for De-
troit to visit her sister. Mrs. Pow
ell is a Sunday school teaher of
College Hill church.
Mf. Henry McGhee of 1923 Hill
street spent the week end at Ed
wards, with relatives and friends.
Mr.. McGhee is the father of Mrs.
Hattie Myrtle Stubblefield.
Mrs Walter Tennort of 1886 Val
ley street left the city recently for
Detroit to visit her son-in-Iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Scott. We wish for her a pleasant
trip.
Mrs. Lillian Taylor of 1912 Hill
street, has returned to the city af-
ter spending several months in Ev-
ansville, Ind, with her husband.
She reports an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Marilyn Hall gave a surprise
party on Tuesday evening in honor
of her husband who is here from
Chicago and Miss Maggie Adams of
Gary, Ind. The guests were: Misses
Gladys and Virgie Walters, Gladys
Harper, Maggie Adams, Sgt. John
Robinson, Mr.. John Hall and Mr..
Henry Lee Kingley. A delicious
menu was served. Mr.. Hall and
family plan to leave for Chicago
soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
VISITOR FROM FLORIDA
IN CITY

A very charming visitor in the
city during the past week was Mrs.
Annette Edwards NcNeal of Mi
ami, Fla, who was guest in the
home of Mrs. NJ. A. Collins, AIS N
Parish street. Possessed of a truly
delightful personality, Mrs. Nc
Neal received many social courte-
sizes among them being affairs
given by Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Chambliss, the
Roseman family, Mrs. Alice Latti-
mer and others. This was her first
visit to Jackson since she lived
here ten years ago, at which time
her husband, Mr.. S. L. McNeal was
a representative of Universal Life
Insurance Company. Mrs. McNeal
teaches in the Dorsey high school
in Miami.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
Tattling Tess

A certain chick on Hamilton
street said Nina Ward had better
run little Horance Jones down
because when Robert Young was
home on furlough he spent his pre-
cious time with her and she is now
receiving mail and souvenirs a
plenty-to her idea, this would
leave Nina Ward out completely.
Mary Louise Mcdaniel is all out
for c. rs and we mean in big
way.
Some of the Tattling Tess read
ers seem to think it would be a
good idea if Clara L. Luckett
would be seen and not heard so
much, remember Clara, empty tin
cans make plenty of noise.
The younger Lundy sisters seem
to be painting the town red, while
big sister is out of town and they
seem to be doing a rather good
job
Teddie and Ada Mae were do
ing alright for themselves at the
show Tuesday night, that's no way
to be true to soldier boy Johnnie,
is it Ada Mae?
Among those having fun at the
dance were: Q. T. Hazlene, the
jumping chick and 30 Washington;
L. c. and Maggie Ruth (where is
the other chickO; Gus Polk and
the chick from Vicksburg; Fuzzy
and Charlie Barber, Benny Hunt
and Axe were also doing some
high class jumping and President
and William were doing alright
for themselves, wonder where was
Bessie Ward?
Some chicks think that Annie
Grace should check on Joseph
Battle because he and the jumping
chick are having plenty to say to
each other these days.
William Phillip was really on
some times Saturday night with
Mary Lou, where oh where was
Grace Weakley?
Well Junior Denton finally fess-
ed up and said, yes, he's still all
out for Marionette and believes
that she's that way about him, but
both of them just have too much
pride to let the other know how
he or she feels.
Martha Pearl is the patriotic
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
CELEBRATES FIRST
BIRTHDAY

Little Barbara Jean Thompson,
daughter of Cpl. and Mrs Robert
Lee Thompson celebrated her first
birthday Monday, August % with
a party at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Wash
ing, Noel street Her seven quests
were Bette Joe johnson, Doris Y.
Langston, Larry Robertson, Shirley
Ann and Jean Nixon and Sarah
Elizabeth Dacus. The young peo-
pie were served ice cream and
cake and given small baskets of
candy as favors. Barbara Jeans
father is stationed somewhere in
England. He cabled her $4,000 as
his birthday present to her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
JUNIOR NATIONS MEET

The Junior Matrons of Parish
Street Baptist church met August
16 in the home of Mrs. Rosia Red
mond, after the meeting the mem
bers Joined in with Mrs. Redmond
in celebrating her birthday ami
versary. Tasty sandwiches, punch,
watermelon and ice cream were
served. The hostess was very
charming in white with purple ac-
cessories. She received many beau
tiful and useful gifts. The next
meeting of the Auxiliary will be
at the church, September 6. Mrs.
Hundley, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
NOTICES.

TO ALL READERS: There will
be charge of $1O0 to run all cuts
or mats in The Mississippi Enter
prise. This will of course also pay
for the short reader that will go
under the cut. This refers to cuts
that the reader has made himself.
We will be glad to give rates for
other cuts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
Gainesville News
A. R. Thomas, Reporter

Mr.. D. L. Lovelady visited his old
home church, Pine Ridge, Sunday
August q to witness a spiritual
service.
Miss Doris Lee Bowman is in
Chicago where she will enjoy her
summer vacation with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Mckinley Minor and Mr.. Per-
cy Brent will preach at the st.
Paul CINE. church the first Sunday
in September at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas and Mrs
Halle Lackey visited Mrs. Winnie
Ayers Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
ENTERTAINED WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Bernard L. Wade entertained
on Tuesday evening with a lovely
birthday party for her little dau-
ghter, Colanthen Lily McEwen on
her 10th birthday. Those present
were Misses Alice Luckett, Alice NJ
Baker, jeanette Grayson, Willie
Bell White, baby Eltease Jamison
and Master Cecil Fred Taylor her
aunt, Mrs. Veverlyn McEwen
Thomas, R.N., and uncle, Alfred
Earl McEWen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Ella Hutcheson left the city
recently for Chicago to visit her
brother and relatives. We wish for
her an enjoyable vacation.
Mr.. W. M. Guice was in Edwards
on business. He reported an enjoy
able trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
By SARAH NcNEAMER HARVEY
BROWN-BROCKS
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brooks, 1902
w Pascagoula street announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet to Pvt. Thomas Brown, Jr.,
the son of Mrs. Sylvia Brown of
New York City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
daughter of Mrs. Butler league.

A very charming visitor in the
city is Mrs. Ethel Harris Blackman
of Memphis, who is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Harris and
sister, Mrs. Lucille Harris Wright, N.
Gayson street. Since being here,
Mrs. Blackman has been honored
at several social affairs, outstand-
ing among them being a dinner
party given for her by Mrs. Alease
Williams at which were the follow
ing other guests: Mesdames Lucille
Harris, Catherine Johnson, Luddie
Graham Gardner, Vivian McNeam-
er, Sarah M Harvey.
Messrs w. H. (BilD Summers.
Percy Simpson, James Oliver, all
outstanding business men of the
city, have returned home after at
tendlng the National Elk'S conVen-
ton in Chicago.
Travelling by plane, Mr.. Edward
Lee, popular business man and
promoter of the city, returned
home this week after visiting in
Chicago where he attended the Elk's
convention. While Mr.. Lee was
away his business was ably con-
Quoted by his very efficient wife.
Friends are welcoming home Mr..
Joe Catchings, owner of the Blue
Flame beautiful club in East Jack
son, who it is reported has been
discharged from the armed service.
While Mr.. Catchings was in camp
business at the Blue Flame was
conducted by his lovely sister, Miss
Lou Emma Catchings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Miss Mary A. Flemmings of 205 E.
Third street, Walnut Ridge, Ark,
who spent few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Blanche Steadmon has
returned home. She also is guest of