davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
HoU War Maps
Are Made

"A map is the foundation stone
of any operation" says long and
precise document issued by the Brit
ish Information service entitled.
"Liberating a Continent-Index to
Invasion"
| have had little to do with the
making OF war maps myself and
know that information that goes into
such. maps comes from many
sources. Some Of the data Is as an.
cient as the hills that are depicted
In the convolutions resulting from
painstaking typographical surveys
which show every three-foot rise.
Some Of the data, on the other hand,
Is so fresh from the fighting front
itself that the maps upon which II
Is superimposed and furnished to Of.
6cers from the mobile lorry-borne
photo-litho printing equipment In the
fields are hardly dry. These field
map-producing units can be set up
and be ready to begin printing with
In 20 minutes. They can make re.
productions OF maps with recent
corrections on them and produce
them In color at the rate Of $500
copies an hour.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Russellville
Mrs. Evelyn Indy

Ms. Irayistine Scott spent
Sunday in Clarksyille visiting her
sister Mrs. Elizabeth Erby
and son, Harry are home from
Kansas City visiting her mother,
Mrs. Willie Black and sisters,
Mrs. Edna Marsh and Aloise Viii
son Misses Josephine and
Wanda Lee, Arlene and Annie
Lee and Betty Lou were honored
with a hamburger supper at the
home of Miss Josephine Lee +.
W. l., Marsh had as guest this
week his listers, Mrs. Esater
Swiftly of Los Angeles, Calf.
and Mrs, l.. Payne of Little Rock
and Mrs. Bethel Norman Of We
woka, Oklahoma and grandson,
Esper Lee Yelkie of Little Rock
and 7. G. Yelkie of Plainview. 4.
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
spent Sunday at Springfield at.
tending the Singing Union d.
Mrs. Harriet Kellybrew of OAR
danelle is here visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. lue Harris Mrs.
Vera Webb and daughter, Dor
othea are leaving for San Fran.
cisco, Calf, to visit relatives g.
W. c. Lacey, Charles Wilson, Theo-
dore James were hosts a. a party
at the Dreamland Cafe Tuesday
night Mrs. Magnolia Stewart
spent the week end with her moth
en- Mrs. N. Vaughan Ella
Mae Weathers celebrated her 10th
birthday Monday with a par,v
Thurman Henry was an out of
town guest i. Mr.. Mary Indy
left to make her home in Con
way :. Mr.. and Mrs Jay Smith
have moved to karSas city, Mo,
Miss lnez WILLIAMSON return
ed to Kansas C5ty accompanied
by her sister Miss Aletha vii,
hanson, Wko will vis't there =.
Rev. Wightman left Saturday for
Plumervile where he will con.
duct revival services Mrs.
Mildred Riddle Springer enter
tanned as Sunday guest Mrs.
Marian Halliburton of Dardanelle
. Pfc, and Mrs. Cecil Foster
are proud parents of baby
daughter =. Pfc. Foster is over
seas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Mrs. Young Visits
Sister Here

Mrs. Velton Tate Young, whise
pleasantness brightens the USO
at Waco, Texas. is a favorite with
service men who visit the center
Off for a brief rest period from
her post, Mrs. Young came here
for a visit with her sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. S.
F. Floyd. owners of the Floyd
Drug Company.
Mrs. Young, wife of S-Sgt.
Horace Young. attended schools
here and was a familiar figure in
several major business offices.
Her husband. s-Sgt. Young, was
former dean at Shorter College.
The young couple has made their
home in Waco for a number of
years.
An expert in the secretarial
field, and particularly interested
in the USO work, Mrs. Young in
spected the USO quarters here
before leaving for her home Sat
urday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Twilight Wedding
For Miss Scott

Pine Bluff.-The marriage Of
Miss Charlie Lee Scott, grand
daughter of Mrs. John L. Jet, to
Butler Thomas Henderson, was
solemnized at seven Saturday eve
ming, August u, on the lawn Of
President and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Davis. Baskets of ferns and
white gladiolas thanked by white
tapers in candelabra decorated
the lawn. Nuptial music was pro-
vided by John Henderson, pianist
and Mrs. Gladys McKindra. vocal
list. The double ring cereminy
was performed by DR.. Benjamin
+. Mays, president OF Moorehouse
College, Atlanta, Georgia. The
bride was given in marriage by
President Davis, wore white lace
wedding gown trimmed with small
white satin buttons. Her illu-
sion veil fell around her should
ers, held in place by small
comb. She carried gardenias
with an orchid in thecenter and
wore a single strand Of pearls,
gift Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Alma Blanchard, aunt Of
the bride, served as matron of
honor. She wore pink crepe
gown and carried a colonial bou-
quot Of pink carnations and roses
with matching flowers in her hair.
Serving as bridesmaids were
Rosalind Easleson, Orestes r..
Wilson, Lille l.. Jones, Anita F..
White, Anita A. Wilder, Lillian
NJ. Mazique, Esther NJ. Jackson,
Doris n. Bailey and Bernice l..
Springer. Little Laura Mae Bar
neett serve das flower girl and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Morrilltoll
Nivcrrean Harrell

Sgt. Walter Hollie Jr. is home
on furlough visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hollie and
his many friends while here from
Camp Hood, Texas. Miss June
Frances Garter is home from Cal
ifornia. Miss Stella Green, the
daughter of Mrs NJ Green has
returned from st. Louis where
she visited her sister. Misses
Lillian and Queen Esther Nero Of
Mississippi are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Charlean Carter, .. d.
Cpl. Thomas Earby spent the
weekend with his wife, Mrs. Ma
ME Earby and daughter Lillian
Ruth. Sympathy to the John
Brockington family, former resi-
dents here, now residing in Kan
sas City, in the loss of their son
John Brockington Jr. Rev.
Robert Dickerson of Tillar was
guest speaker at Union Baptist
church during revival period.
s. s. and BTU Congress opens at
Plumerville this week. The
AME s. s. Convention closed n
successful meeting at the st. Paul
church with Rev. r. p. Duhart
presiding.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

ers survive. Sgt. Theorther Don
aid, stationed in Italy Cpl. Avery
and Alph Donald, both of the
South Pacific Area, and Pfc. Odis
Dinald of New Mexico. The
Sacred Five Quartet of Augusta
rendered a program here Sunday
in behalf of the Usher Board. :.
Pfc. Ananise Anderson of Lang
ley Field, Va, was home on fur
Tough. Mrs Cora Roberts is
at the bedside of her daughter.
Mrs. Katie Lee Rodgers of Con
way. The PTA unit of this com
munity is busy canning for the
fall Hot Lunch program. Re
Viyal services are scheduled to be-
gin Sunday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Pine Bluff
Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone $50

Alfine Jones was among the
many fans to witness the East
West game In Chicago. Mr.. Jones
was Joined by his daughter, Miss
Matte Jones in st. Louis, who is
EN- route to Chicago to visit her
mother prior to returning to Tus-
kegee Institute, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Jones have Just returned
from Chicago where they attended
funeral Of Mr.. Jones aunt, Mrs.
M1ttie Staten. Mrs. Staten a
former resident here was wife of
the late Arthur Staten. well
known to many citizens here.
Mr. and Mrs Israel Turner have
as guest their son. Willie Turner
OF Detroit, After an extended
vacation which carried him to
New York, Niagara Falls, Detroit.
chicago and Canada, Joseph Jack
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Expect Dewey to Rip
Trunlan's Connections

A Democrat who was Wallace
hacker said to me just after the Tru-
man bandwagon began to roll; Il
can't figure out what this is all
about. They nominate a man who
got his start from the Pendergast
machine because Pendergast swore
he could take an unknown and make
him senator and did. What will
Mr.. District Attorney do to him?"
It is true Pendergast gave Tru-
man his start, but whatever you
may think Of Mr.. Pendergast's NOR
als-they did land him temporarily
in jail--the one quality that every
body who knows Truman talks about
and the thing the senator's record
points to, is honesty. But what are
facts in a political year anyhow?
Brownell limited that there would
be plenty said about Bosses Of cor
rupt political machines. So that's
the scent and fairly noisome one,
which you can expect the Republi-
cans to follow Justify and in full cry
BroWnell was asked II the influ-
ence Of the CLIO on the Democratic
party would be exploited Brownell
merely said we could expect some
thing on that subject, too. He would
mr. 10
thought that nominating Truman in
stead of Wallace, for whom Sydney
Hillman's Clio political committee
was pulling SO hard, strengthened
the Democratic ticket.
He was asked If he expected the
support Of John Lewis. He didn't
answer that directly but he did say
that he expected large proportion
of labor support and that party lead
ers in Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
Ohio and Illinois (where Lewis
United Mine Workers are chiefly To-
cated) were strongly Republican
and that editorial writers of the
UNIV periodicals and union leaders
had noticed the trend and were fol-
lowing it.
The don't change horses" argu-
ment will be met with arguments
offered at the Republican conven-
ton, that there will be no change
+ l. 1
interference with military leaders or
their strategy and then, of course,
there is the pious hope, too, that
should the war In Europe end be-
fore the ides of November, the
stream will be reduced to such
trickle that nobody will worry about
a little leap from one saddle to an
other saddle.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Brings Dewey Closer
To General Public

He made an e. cellent law connec-
ton in New York, was elected to the
state legislature and developed a
keen nose for politics which brought
him to the position OF counsel for
the state Republican committee. He
was one OF the inner circle Of the
Dewey group and liked Dewey as
those who are closest to him do and
unlike those in the middle distances,
who don't. A part of Brownell's job
will be to bridge that gap. He or
else has already been CIV
ing lessons to the governor in the
charm school as was evident at his
first press conference in Chicago aft
er his nomination where he revealed
his training. The cynical Albany
press gang were little taken aback
by the governors showing at that
time.
Dewey is naturally an introvert,
with a tendency toward egocentrlct-
ty. But he Is one Of the lucky ones
who knows it and from school days
he has struggled against the aloof-
ness which often grows up around
the man who is always the head
of his class as Dewey was.
He is ready to help the Republi-
cans put the accent on youth and
underline it heavily. Brownell fits
into that picture naturally and Dew
ey can be counted upon to match his
own cor1-.ct with his years as far as
vigor and energy go and he will
probably be able to acquire the
'hail-fellow" flavor for public rela-
tons.
1t is clear when you talk to Brown
ell that he is all for the 'wim-and.
wigger" type Of electioneering The
Democrats know what to expect
They started a defensive offensive
on the need and wisdom and expert
ence in their convention speeches
They are going to try to prove that
when the contestants weigh in,
Democratic gray.matter will out.bal.
ance the red corpuscles and vita
Minis which their opponents display
and Of which they will boast.
AS we waited to interview Brown
ell on that muggy Washington after.
noon. a figure emerged who may
have been exhibit A OF the Republi.
cans immortal pep. He was the
man who nominated Taft for Presi.
dent so you can date him. He was
former Sen. Jim Watson of Indiana
{born 1859. not juvenile. but he
hadn't lost his up-and-at-em. AS
Uncle Joe Cannon always used to
advise me-" Senator Jim allowed to
all and sundry give 'em hell,
boysl'"
asked Brownell later II the Re.
publcans intended to campaign in
IAN unusual way" since the Presi-
dent had said he wouldn't campaign
In the usual way. Brownell smiled
and replied with sentence the bur.
den OF which was energetic"
However. a pean to youth will not
be the only song in the Dewey.
Brlcker repertoire. Mr.. Bricker's
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
MALVERN
Jas. l.. Fanliag


Friends of Miss Bette Lou Ell
lott We're shocked to learn of
her death IN Rome, New York
last week. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Fannie Elliott and the
late Anthony Elliott, former resi-.
dents here. Her body brought
here for burial was accompanied
by her mother and her brother,
Anthony d. Elliott, Jrr and his
wife and daughter of Rome, New
York. They We're met here by her
other brother, Technical Corpor.
al James Elliott. Funeral services
were held at Bethel AME Church,
Monday =. Corporal Garfield
Carson of Camden was week end
guest of his sister, Mrs. Ethel
Burch, Cpl. Carson has served
q months overseas and is back in
the states for further training.
Mrs. Alberta Tanning and daugh'
ters, Leah Rose and Laura Mae,
and neice, Miss Dorothy Mae Lee
have returned from Fl. Smith
where they visited her brother and
wife, Mr., and Mrs. James Bar
ker Mrs. Gertrude billiard
is visiting her mother on Vine
street Miss WillaMa Jor-
dan is in the city whiting rela-
tives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Hovey Henderson served his bro

oti ftu
Their as best man.
A reception followed the cere-
monies. with Mrs. Catherine A.
Davis, serving as senior hostess.
Miss Mazique was in charge of the
brides book, Mrs. 0eue Jones If
Little Rock and Mrs. John Bell
Henderson of Hot Springs were
also among out of town relatives
attending the nuptials.
The bride holds the A. b. de-
gree from A. NJ, and n. College,
while the bridegroom is grad
uate of Morehouse with b. s.
degree in Business Administra-
ton. Both are members of the
state college faculty.
Following a brief wedding trim
to Little Rock and Hot Springs,
the young couple will be at home
in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

Young, Mrs. Annie Kelly. C. p.
Kelly and the Rev. G Young We're
among local citizens attending the
services. The Rev. A. l.. Buchana
of Glow brought che night mes,
sage at Newlight =, Rev. Young
and several members viii attend
the Leadership Training School for
Christian Workers in Hope.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Nashville

The Newlight CINE Church held
services Sunday with church
school in charge O. Supt. J. NJ.
Bobo and message brought by
Rev. Geo. w. Young. The church
group attended services at Golf
Chapel CME Church with Rev. O
7. Bedford, pastor at McCaskell.
Mrs. Mary J. Hickerson, Mrs.
Lottie Odds, Mrs. Alice Williams,
Mr.. Willie Young, Mrs. Matte
Hutchinson. Mrs. Geulah Kicker
son, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs.
Corene Williamson, Miss Cassie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
COP TO Inject Vigor Of
Youth in 1914 Campaign
Dewey Leader Indicates Republicans viii
Hit at Machine Politics and Left
Wing Elements During Race.
BY BAUKHAGE
Netos Analyst and Comm entafor.

lush but powdery thatch doesn't 60
so well with that.
Control OF the Democratic par
ty.' said Mr.. Brownell. rests Who'll.
ly with two elements-the bosses Of
the corrupt big city machines and
the radical left wingers who are
closer to communism than any 9th.
er political philosophy"
Right there you have two key
notes, the first which the ex-prose-
cutting attorney can sound in all its
variations and no doubt he will.
The second will fit splendidly into
Mr.. Bricker's style of oratory and
will appeal to the audiences OF the
Middle West, which were so moved
before Chicago that they almost
would not let him take a second
place on the ticket they wanted him
so badly to top.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washington, d. c.

WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washington, d. c.
In a week or so the political cam.
paigns will be warming up and al,
ready the main lines Of attack and
counter-attack have begun to FORM
The bombs will explode far from
the banks OF the Potomac-Republi.
can headquarters and regional OF,
fees are already springing up and
their activities are far removed
from Washington's daily life. But
nowhere is the interest in politics
and the garnering OF votes as great
as in this voteless city.
Before Candidate Dewey started
westward with Pittsburgh and St
Louis station stops, Herbert Brown
ell, the new chairman OF national
committee, visited Republican head.
quarters here on Connecticut ave-
nue. to get acquainted. He did and
made a very good impression. AS
one reporter remarked, what
change in the genus chairman,
Brownell is quite contrast to his
predecessor, Harrison Spangler, and
the accent is on youth. Brownell is
40, looks younger, although his dusty
blonde hair is sparse, He reminded
me of fraternity brother Che hap
pens to be one. ! discovered who
was assistant professor OF something
mot too highbrow-the non-academ.
&c type. He is Nebraskan and a
Nsyhower descendant who won
scholarship at his state university
which took him to Yale where he
edited the Yale Law Journal, no in.
significant distinction.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
STAMPS
Willie f. Jones

NiiiS - JoHcS
Miss Helen Hutchinson is home
from Kansas City visiting her
mother and relatives, Mrs. Mabel
Lawson . Pvt. Willie Lee Ster.
ling of Camp Robinson was visit
ing his wife and relatives last
week Mrs. C. A. Flowers and
baby arc visiting relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Flowers Mrs.
Catherine Jones is home and do
ing fine after an operation a week
ago 8, Mrs. Jessie Wesley left
for Magnolia to undergo an opera
ton, Joah is home after several
weeks visiting his sister in Toledo,
Ohio.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
BRIE FS. by Baukhage

Many state highways will be in
need OF repairs and rebuilding by
the end Of the war, according TO an
Office of War Information report,
based on data from the Public Roads
administration and state and private
agencies. AT present, most impress.
sive immediate program calls for
improving $4,000 miles of highways
recommended by the National Inter-
regional Highway committee,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

Farm operating loans have been
made to several hundred honorably
discharged servicemen who had no
other source Of credit to finance food
production.
Farms, ranches and other non.
institutional employers OF seasonal
workers may now apply for allot.
ments OF rationed foods to feed work.
ers hired for 90 days or less.V
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
OFF TO CHICAGO
Off ToChicago

Lenard Childress, messenger
for the Pyramid Life Insurance
Company and Inner Guard of Won
der State Lodge No, Ats leaves
this week to attend the Elk's Con-
vention in Chicago. Mr., Childress
is credited with the recognizing
of the Daughter Elks of this city
after a suspension.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Mt. Olive
Normendia G, OdOm

Regular Sunday School was held
with Supt. Bell in charge of the
school, with cillection totaling
$500. Funeral services were
held for Sgt. Theodis +. Donald OF
Ashyille, S. c.. Four other broth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Il. Il. Robinson IL
Visiting In West

Mrs. Juanita Robinson and
young son, T. B. Ribinson II, Sc
lected Pasadena and other Cali
fornia municipalities for their va
cation spots. In Pasadena, Mrs.
Robinson and r. b. will be house
guests of her mother, Mrs. Maude
Hughes.
They are wife and son of one
of the citys we'll known BARRIERS,
Thomas b, Robinson, Their va
cation will be ended early in Sep
TENDER when they return here
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Veon Of thon l55 eombo missions fighter pilot the
Mediterranean heote COL Mor 2S Of the District heroes
who hove through the oom buck pvote his erode
and ommonde Of Thundebo fighter squodon Holder
Of the Distinguished Flying Cross with eof cluster and the Air
Medal with 10 ook eo clusters he recently owoded the British
Distinguished Flying Cross His squodon which Presidential Unit
coo holds the Europeon record $500 eombo missions and
1900 sorties
Col Mon oeeodng the British etoion volunteered to eod
hozodous ocroft eoeh Of Of dtehed bomber
in the Rm o He flew deep enemy territory ond be-
solid with icing conditions forced to fly low
offer excellent for ontoo batteries At Rm he
eohd the entire flying few feet obo the but the
be found Col Moin returned his bose however
with much nomoon tronspos and shipping
ment
Evening star., 1944-11-26

During onothe Of his exploits for which he the oo eof cluster
the DFC COL Mon led II formation ottoek eomouoeed
ro'ood oiey Abono ito! vo|untoy flying OF mini"
oItude the ctoon eods the colonel released his pound
bomb from 400 feet resulting tremendous explosion the
oreo Guided by the bomb the formation scored evero
the objective rendering the gun mobe ond vulnerable fur
ther ottock"
The young flyer who hos participated the North Afeon Sieon
toon ond Southern ronee compoiens the Mr. ond Mrs.
on Of Cupcpe Vo He offended Cupep High School ond Homp
College where he outstanding bobo ond ootbo
ond eoduoed from the Bliss Electrical School Washington
younger brother Thomos Morn eode o Clorksdo Miss
This Of the Of poro Of decorated fighting by
Newmon Sudduh Of The Stors stoff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

EAGLE - Local. furniture pianos.
store fixtures. safes machinery
500 East Marren- Temple -2lis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
UpHoLsrERING

UPhOLSIEhiNG
"REUPHoLsTEKY ADVERrlsEHS
IN THE DETROIT TINES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FoIsrOWlN0
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
PING TO BARE FRAME, SPRINGS
RETIED, FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE Nee
EssARY."
FOR 6ne upnostering. call Crane Up
holsssting./ ss35 Mack. PLAZA 2171.
LET FAMOUS rsstyis and rebuild
your Ape. suite. Can TO. $1,000.
Quality upnolstenngi low prices. TW.
l-iil0. 1855 4. Dawson.
UPHoLsTERING AND REPAIRs
AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Occasional chairs, sii5O: cushions
rebuilt, 81 so; prompt service large
selection Of materials ClAirwood
Upholstery. TR. l-3Ts2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
IVORY MOVING

EXPERT LOCAL MOVING sERV.
2sii LAWRENCE
TO s.s035--EEE SUN TO $500
LIVERNOIs MOVING
Loads 20 and from Ohio. Indiana
Illinois. Pennsylvania West virginia
New York. Michigan. Storage OF
hreproof construction
eial LiVERNOis- HOgarth ssa0
MOVlNG-rTrunks. furniture. apple
snces Local REDS CARRIAGE.
1850 Warren Tyler 4-sg22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Moving. ) Storage. cartaae
~. III. WARREN 90.

EAGLE - Local. furniture pianos.
store fixtures. safes machinery
500 East Warren. Temple i-24is
+. II. WARREN co.
Move you anyW here 20 and from. be-
tween points and places IN Illinois
Ind ana. Ohio, Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, New York. and the Lower
Peninsula % Michigan. between
points ana places specified sbgye on
The one hand. and on the other
points ana places IN Alabama. Ar
kansas. California, Connecticut. Della
ware. Florida. Georgia. lows. Kan
sas Kentucky. Maryland Massschu-
sets. and the Upper Peninsula az
Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi
Missouri. Nebraska New Hampshire.
North Carolina, North Dakota. OKLA
homa, Rhode Island. South Carolina,
Tennessee. Virginia West Virginia
Wisconsin and the District % C0lum
hia. Trayersing Colorado. Utah and
Nevada for operating convenience
only
MANY CONNECTIONS WAITING
CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE
s25 tTsANDER Temple $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
MUSIC LESSONS
INSTRUCTIONS

'ACROBATIC. ,umbliuS. tap. ballet
new term starting: expert instruc-
tons. HARRY HICKS STUDIO, 1878
Woodward. Madison 1892
ARGENTINE tango, fox tro'. waltz
rhumba jittevbug tap made easy
ny fast Prof. fspano system. Free
trial 17- W LAFAYETTE