davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27

The states could if they wished | (and some used to- leave it to the Legislatures to name their presi- dential electors-the people having only a theoretical voice in the matter through electing members of their state legislatures.
 On the other hand there is no more than a moral obligation on l the part of the elector to cast his ballot the way the people of his state have voted The states and the voters are powerless to prevent any elector from casting his vote any way he wishes and opponents could never do any more than brand him as traitor and let it go at that.
 Constitutional changes. even when almost unanimously favored, are a slow business. When not whole -heartedly favored, they can be delayed for years. This consti- tutional change won't be unani- mously favored by any means, in spite of the fact that nearly all students of government agree that the present system is a horse-and- buggy method that is one of our constitutions makers few but most serious mistakes.
 The fact that custom has changed it so that, under ordinary circumstances, the national eyecu- tives are elected by the popular vote of the people rather than the whim of the politicians in the state icapitols, is proof of that
 There are several resolutions on file in Congress. Nothing will be done about any of them at this session, but perhaps next year pres sure will get strong enough to bring federal action
 Among these is one introduced in the House by Rep. Clarence F. Lea CD-Calif) who long has been studying the faults of our electoral college system and who twice be- fore has sought to get a constitu- tional amendment to change it put before the states.
 A popular vote system wouldn't have changed the outcome of any of our recent elections, but it would more clearly have registered the will of the people. As MT. Lea points out, among other arguments, Gov. Dewey got over 2,500,000 votes in 10 states that gave him 62 electoral votes; in New York state he got nearly 3,000,000 popular votes but not one electoral vote.
 Opposition, Of course, will come from those states which are tradi- tionally for one party or another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
TREBLE DAMAGE CASES
 AT SEWARD SETTLED

The Enforcement Division of the OPA has completed settlements with two Seward firms by Administrator Consumer treble damages cases based on over-ceiling sales of cost of f-living items of mems clothing, ac- cording to statement of Walter Walsh, Territorial Enforcement At torney for OPA.
 The Seward firms in violation were Leon Urbach, paying damages in the amount of $798l5; also Brown & Hawkins Corp, $l225.8O Both of these amounts represent three times the amount of the overcharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
SYMBOLIC DECORATION
 DISPLAYED BY TREAT

One of the symbolic decorations during the Yule tide is that of the Rev. Robert s. Treat erected on the lawn frontage between the parsonage and the Methodist church on Fourth Street.
 There are figures of a Wise Man with his hands pointing to the star placed on the church building. Behind the Wise Man is a camel, then a sheep and a shepherd. All figures are life size,
 The decoration has attracted much attention and favorable comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
PARIS AREA HIT BY B0MBSLAST
 NIGHT; } DEAD

PARIS, Dec. 27. - Three persons were killed and 13 others injured last night when bombs fell on the Paris area near world-famous land marks of Paris.
 This is the first air raid since Aug ust 27, immediately after the city's liberation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
NEW DRAFT LIST
 RELEASED TODAY

The following persons have receiv- ed new classifications, according to the local Draft Board:
 l-A-Harold Gray, Paul Jacobsen Richard Kirschner, Jan King, John Westfall, Joseph Renggli, John Hogins, Walter Savikko, Orville Wheat, Ellis Hamlin, William Me Curry, Oren A d d e m n, Edward Haffner, and Austin Andrew 1C-Elmer Watts. 1-C "Discharged"-Da Pike Elmer Speer and Joseph Krisko.
 1-C Deceased" Maxwell
 2-A-Roy Wennstrom, Trum a n King, Clancy Henkins, Albert Pas quan, Chester Willis, Earl Miller. 2-B-Edwin Nahum, Richar Elagle, Woodrow Bradley, Patrick Ryan.
 2-B (F)-Gildo Battello.
 4-A-Willie Hanson, Bert Rout- sala, Eric Mattson, Reuben zell, James York, Harold Bates, Ned AL bright, Carl Jensen. Hal Kimmel, Howard Mosher, Harold Kemmer Henry Houck, Douglas Shaw, Sem uel Baker. Ignaty Philemonof, Ralph Bruin, William Morgan, Alpnons j. Hundt, John Jeffrey
 Marcus Bacon, Laurence Proko- piof, Albert Love, Flaviano Muring, Costa Person, Barney Berg, George Clark, Paul Schnee, Hugh Wade. George Hillman, Char.es Cain, Eric Conn
 Harold TullIs, EIary Gromot1, Joseph Graner, Francis Hyde, Will liam Ericksen, Joseph Moran. Knuk Solbick, Burford Glass, Mosesto Pag- aran, Steve Albert.
 Ali Lowell, Frank Johnson, Albert Parker, Erwin Bulger, Virgil Farrell, Harry Marvin, Edmund Krause, William Alexander, Stanton Price, Henry Besancon.
 Alexander Sey, Frank Victor, John Natterstad, Alex Johnson, Joseph Jimmie, William Maier, Eoff Phil emonof, Harold Knight, Henry An derson, Herbert Martin.
 John Morrison, Max Dorman. Grant Evans. William Foust, How ard Dilg. Pete Savella, William Shaeffer, Aaron Roberts, Albert Hammer, Leo Dennis.
 Willis Peters, Christopher Mala- vansky, John Johnson, Morrell Mac Spadden, Freeman Matheson, Olaf Ness, Clifford Matthews, Oscar Eli sen, William Hibler, William Graves.
 Harvey Beard, Edwin Soberg, Ar thur Kobbiyik,. Kaarlo Greijus, Cy- rus Wright, Samuel Jackson, Hoyt R. Sprague, Karl Ashenbrenner, Walter Hermanson, Harold Vroo- man.
 John Roehm, Clifford Burrell, Err nest Davis, George Hanson, Michel Monagle, Robert Scott, Pete Erig, Thomas Chadwick, Matthew Laugh lin, Charles Howard @
 Frank Bobner Joseph Flakne, Her hert Arlowe, Fred Jacobson John Gebala. Fenton Dennis, Carl Russo, Byron Manery, William Taylor, John Eldemar, William Heightman, Peter Johnson, Vergne Hoke. Frank BealS. John Brandvik
 Collis Druley, Clarence Wittanen, Oscar Hegstad. Herbert Knudson, Henry Nelson, David Simonson, John Lundin, Christian Wyller, Rangnar Kronquist, Paul Johns, Emil Schim-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Billie Brown, of Yakutat, recently and charged with the careless use of firearms. was ar raigned yesterday before U. s Commissioner Felix Gray and re- ceived a three months sentence which will be suspended provided he enlists in the Merchant Marine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
ALLIES ASKED TO INVADE NORWAY
 FROM WEST NOW

LONDON, Dec. 27 - Johan Ny gaardsvold, Prime Minister of Nor way, disclosed today that his gov ernment had urged the Allies to immediately invade Norway from the West.
 In a broadcast to his homeland, he called upon every Norwegian to hamper the Germans in any way possible, by sinking Nazi transports or sabotaging communications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
ACCIDENTS AND VIOLENCE CAUSE
 DEATH OF 300
(By Associated Press)

Accidents and violence over the three-day Christmas holiday week end cost the nation at least 366 lives, considerably more than last year, an AP survey showed
 Traffic fatalities ran but slightly higher but there were many more deaths by fire and miscellaneous violence than in 1943.
 The traffic total was 220.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
1000 NEW YORK MEAT SHOPS OUT
 ON STRIKE, 0pA

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-More than 2,O00 butcher shops are still closed on the third day of the meat holi- day called by butchers who are dis satisfied with present OPA regula- tionS.
 A police survey showed that the butchers began their shutdown or Christmas day in protest against the lack of ceiling prices on live stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
GUARDS TO MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Capt Hank Harmon announces the Juneau unit of the Territorial Guards will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the A. B. Hall. During the evening team will be selected that will meet the Douglas Unit team next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 LOBE H0N0RED BY US0

In honor of the high school girls of both Juneau and Douglas, a dance will be given at the USO to- morrow (Thursday) night starting at 9:30 o'clock. The Servicemen's orchestra will be on hand to fur nish the music for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
MRS. GORDON LEAVES

Mrs. Charles Gordon left by boat today for Tacoma, Wash, after re- ceiving word of the death of her father in that city. She is being accompanied by her daughter, Mar garet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
MRS. MILNER, FATHER HERE

Mrs. Dave Miner arrived in Ju- neau todas from the westward She was accompanied by her father, A w Willard of Palmer, who has been i'll, and is now receiving medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27

seriously depleted during the past few years.
 Both MT. Dale and M Foster plan to return to Juneau within a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
POLICE COURT NOTES

In City Magistrates Court this morning Clyd Hart was fined S25 on drunk and disorderly conduct charge, Thomas Martinez was given a 10 day suspended sentence on a drunkenness charge, Joseph Jimmy drunk and disorderly charge, sen fenced to 10 days in jail; Francis Wilson and William Cam Wilson 10 day suspended sentences.
 Major Richard Green left fol Fairbanks and John Holbery went to Whitehorse on the PAA plane this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27

TRIMMER TAXI-CALL 9
 New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
Revamping Electoral College Now in Air;
 System 10 Be Changed

(Continued from Page One)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-13
LIDOVA POVfDKA

"To je hospodyne, vida, jail
mali dobre s%tarostovi, re Sc
starej pantata, ably no "a tt
zem netlacila, ujal a re / Wy.
chovali. Je to nejcky pravs
ruka. A jaka parma je z nj
To voni kluci hlfdajf, voci by
81 po nj vykoukali. Kerei vor
81 / vodvede? II - MONA, ze
to Dude pFeci ten mladej hal.
neil"
Dvere Sc otevrely a Krista
vyb6hla. Byla vsecka zrume.
n6la a nevoli il blyskaly oci.
Kmotrfcka Sc lekla a neve-
della kudy kan.
eco tax utikas?" podivil Sc,
re tt prisuzujou zenicha? Dyt
je to dobre!"
"a = machla Krista pohne-
vane rukou "vo funuse nejni
tTeba mluvit vo svarbe. Dyby
sc radsi modlily!"
Stara pan1mama mnoho pla-
kala, asi m6la takove myslen-
ky jake jeff syn.
Litovala nebozku, re neume-
la l6pe uzft zivota.
Ba, nell pravdu! Albfna ne
mela re zivota pozitku, proto-
re ma vSe z1rala mrzute a GER
ne.
Nemyslfte, mile ctenarky i
ctenari, re jest takovych Albfn
ma svete vice?
Panfmame Veverove, stare,
Sc ted vyplnilo, pc Gem kdysi
touzila We skrytu, ba, co 81 "a
hTfch kladla; zGstati S Vacla-
VEN sama a hospodaTiti mu.
Pc pohrbu Albfny bylo vsu-
de smutno a prazdno ;nikdo by
byl nerekl, jak Sc Dude pc nj
styskat.
Byli uz tax uvyklf ma jejf We
cny kirk a vadu, a ted najed-
nou tn zGstalo ticho jake v ko-
stele.
Stara, &C byla ted nejak Sc
sla a stezovala 81 tuze, jak il
zebou nohy a lame kloubech,
ujala Sc hned celeho hospodar
stvf a snazila Sc obveseliti
smutneho Vaclava.
Stale sc nemohl nejak zhos-
It'll litosti mad Albinou, re tn
tax nemilovana lila a zivot 81
zpr1jemniti nedovedla.
Ale mel plno prace hospo-
dafstvf a phi mlacen1 a take
p~rojednan1 pozGsatalosti no
trochu vyzadovalo.
A TAX Sc pomalu zvykalo a
nez pTislo jaro, bylo ma we've
rim grunte jakoby no nebyla
navstfvila smrt.
Brectan ma jeho stomach po-
cal nasazOvati mladicke l1stky
a 1ponky jeho zachycovaly Sc
ma oknech a okapu stfechy.
Byly velikonoce a We statku
plno uklfzenf. Krista sc otace-
la velmi Gle; smycila i drhla, a
sam hospodar dnes pomahal.
Pocasf sc ukazalo velmi kras-
ne; slunce zaTilo z modrojas-
ne oblohy a tTeba jeste pod
mezemi kolem lezel spinavy
snfh, slunecko uz hTalo velmi
pTfjemne.
Bile rukavy Vaclavovy kosi-
lie (nebot CO byl vdovcem, smell
ase nositi bile pradlo), Sc svf-
tily V oslnivych paprsc1ch slun-
ce, kdyz vylezl pc zebriku al
k okapu stTechy, ably trochu
ostrfhal a procistil brectan cd
sucheho listf lonskeho a ovinul
no kolem skob pod plechovym
korytem strechy.
Vysoko mad MIN zpfval skTi-
van a nekolik parkG v~lastovi-
eek, prave Sc vracejfcfch, krou
lilo kolem krovd Veverfho
gruntu.
L6taly nfzko svym klouza-
wynn letem, az kol jeho hlavy
obletujfce; vznasely Sc WISE a
zas Sc vracely, az to zpozoro-
vala Krista, ktera ma zaprazf
staveIa umyte hrnce a putynky
a zasmala Sc radostne "Helej-
tie, teticko, de k nam stestf !
Vlastovky Sc vraceji!"
A honem chvatala a otevTe-
la dvere mastale, ably tam vol
ne vleteti molly.
"Chvala Panu Bohu'', pow
dala stara a belhala Sc poma-
lu pc zaprazf, ably je nepopla-
sila, ''sak tn nebyly kolik ro-
XII"
Jednou pc valce jim pfi BIZ
lenf hnfzdo i s mladejma sho-
dill a vod ty DOLBY Sc vod mas
vodstehovaly. A veru, i stesti
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-13
Este letos by to mohlo

Ted zas mela Krista oci sklo
pene a dlouhe hnede brvy j
st1nily hnede oci. Usta vsak sc
j chvela a tvaricka byla vsec,
ka bleda, kdyz pokyvla a rex.
la skoro septem: "Jak porou.
cite - kmotf1cku!" a rychle
vysla re svetnice.
"Tak to Dude nejlepsi," "a
mumlal Vaclav a prejel 81 ru-
kou oci a pc cele. Oddechl
hlaslte a zdvihnul rychle hlavu
coz vypadalo, jake by il poho-
dill, pravil cileji:
"A ia Sc posvatkach .pod1-
yam k tel vdove."
Panimama byla nejak pote-
sena: NJ vida, jak to p1jde
vsecko pekne hladce. Arcit,
zdalo Sc j, re je Kristy skoro
skoda uz vdavat, vzdyt ma do
dvaceti jeste daleko, ale, je-li
hodny zenich a ma poctive u
mysly, nae otalet. Par tisico-
vek mela pro nj take a nejake
pradlo snadno poridf.
Ostatne, zbylo toho tady pc
Alblne; chudak nosila to nej-
horst We sve lakote a tax tn
zbylo mnoho zanovnlch i do
celia novych veci. Jiste sc ne
obratl v hrobe, podarujf-li ne
CO Kriste.
Panfmama mela sirotka vel
mi rada a litovala jen, re Sc
tehdy neuskutecnilo to adopto-
vani. Ale, to pantata tax ma
honem umrel a pax uz Sc to
provesti nedalo.
Alblna by to nebyla nikdy
dopustila, vsak nevedela ami,
re wal Vaclav ma sebe to po-
rucnictvi.
NJ a ted uz to veru nestalo
"a to.
A Vaclav, ozenf-li sc lepe
nez pc prve, dostane-li zen
skou m1rnou a hodnou a bude-
Ii m1ti S nj nejake deti?
O to Sc hlavne panfmame
jednalo. Chtela byti jeste III
va v zacatcfch jeho noveho
manzelstv1, chtela videt, udelf-
Ii mu Pan BGh kus toho stesti
a potomka, ably VeveT1 grunt
prece neprisel v CHI ruce.
0 tom snila a ukladaj1c sc
dnes ku span1, klecela dlouho
u postele a vroucne Sc modlila
"a stest1 synovo.
Krista pfisla pozde do svet-
nicky. w Sc pc nj dfvala, kde
by meskala, naposled by byla
S nejakym chasn1kem?
Ale ne, videla il samotnu
staff ma SADIE. Mes1c sv1til a
obleval jeff lesklou kstici SWIM
jasem.
Stala tn sama; objfmala
kmen stare hrusne a hledela
nekam ku hvezdam. W PAM
mama odf1kavala poslednf OF
cenas "a dusicky, "a muze a
R6zenu, take Ia Album a Po-
pelaka, kdyz Krista vesla.
Rychle sc svlekala a davsi
teticce "dobrou noc", ulehla
ma svoji postel nohach poste-
lie p~an1maminy stoj1cl.
S Vaclavem Sc byla mamin-
ka take ma dobrou noe uz roz-
loucila, ale ted il napadlo,
zamkl-li sin. Belhala Sc proto
jeste ku dver1m a nahledla do
svetnice. Myslila, re uz asi jis-
totne spf, ale jak byla prekva-
pena, kdyz jej ~zastala sedlc1ho
u stolu tax, jak jej byla prve
opustila a podp1raj1c1ho hlavu
do obou dlan1.
eco pax este nespfs?" podi-
villa Sc a meme k nemu pohle-
ola.
Gale = nechce sc mi jaksi,
maminko," pousmal Sc trochu
a jake vytrzeny z myslenek,
kvapne vstal, "ale nejcky uz
jdu", rekl.
Pan1mama uz lezela a domo
dluj1c Sc poznovu, zvolna us1-
nala.
Take Sc "a cely den uplaho-
ella, ubehala a tTeba to delala
hrozne rada, prece vzdy vece1
byvala hodne utrmacena a tou
Ella pc odpocinku.
Milo il bylo sloziti stare no
ny a take ruce pTeloziti 81 po-
iodine pres prsa.
Zdavf j prece jeste slouzilo
chutnalo j jisti a nikdy j ne:
byvalo tezko v noci, jak byva
starym lidem.
Tesla sc ma to pospan1cko g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Fowfb Fioor-Maip Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Store Fire Tip
Wins Award

a timely tip on A spectacular
department store fire in Ham,
tramck wins for a Times reader
the So first prize in the weekly
news tip contest.
The second award Of $40 goes
to a upstcr who witnessed the
arrest OF tbrcc men as they were
allcgcdly about to take fourth
for a ride lie called the Times
u once and was first with the
news.
The s. weekly prize was won
by "A volunteer reporter who pro-
lIded the facts on a Windsor fire.
Ten other readers get 81 IN
war savings stamps each for call
ing the Times with their news
tips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Franklin Settlement
Award Shared by 4

Assaff, II Of POI Elmwood, and
Carrie Gordon, II. Of 3178 Hend-
neks.
over 300 youthful members Of
the settlement saw Councilman
Rogell present the Rogcll Award
TO the senior and intermediate
basketball teams that swept aside
all city Sandlot opposition to win
the championships in both divi-
,IonS. The "Yanks' Club took
intramural honors in bowling and
tabletenniS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

-Four young Detroiters today
hold the Franklin Settlement 5
highest award for excellence IA
behavior. courtesy and general
lelpfulncsS 20 the settlement in
IT'S work Of providing recreation.
social activities and social counsel
in the ncighbOrhood il serves.
Recorders Judge Joseph
ellis last night awarded the
Franklin Settlement Citizenship
Cup 10 Bonnie Muccioh, Is, Of
1919 St Aubin; General McDuhy
IS, OF 203f ST Aubin Josephine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Error Revealed
In Theft Case

Mrs Thelma McDonel 40 Char
lotte, a witness in a case in record
er's court involving a wallet theft.
W as reported in Wednesdays
Times as having received the
wallet from the person alleged to
have stolen il.
MrslMcDoneI appeared only as
a witness in the case and was not
implicated in any way in theft of
the purse nor was she held for
trial as reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
E-Z-DO ..STURDIBILT.. CLOSE
With Tue Eas) Sliding
Drop Doors .......
EDO PIVOT DOOR

(B)-Spaoe-sayer closet with two full
length doors. Holds 20 TO so garments
Sturdy wood frame and wood grain finish
You'll hnd the hat shelf and shoe space 81
convenient. 10th humidor included
66x2sn2l in. .........,..... Ss.ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Subscription rate Gin advanced by mau
n any place In the United states, Canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions
add i0gs 10 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Held in Truck Theft

Charles Thomas. % was held
today under $500 bond hy federal
authorities charged with being a
fugitive from ST. Louis IN a truck
fhoff case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
W0IffPraiseS
War Houses
international Photo

The Detroit building code is far
ahead of those in other cities in
standards and safeguards for
home owners, Building Commits
sioner Wolff insisted today.
Celebrating on speech yester-
day before the Detroit Real Es-
tate Board, the commissioner said
that. with the exception OF plumb
ing, homes built in the Detroit
area by private industry fer war
workers were far better than or
binary houses of a few years ago.
Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Your Own Horoscope. nv
Frances Drake. is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Underground
Awaits Go
(See Page 49,
BY VERA BROWN

The French underground wants
dynamite, hand grenades, ma
chine guns and It knows what 10
-do-ppitA- them when the Inversion
starts.
II Is Or Louis Dolvet. under
ground member, former political
research man for the Intcrra-
tonal Studies Group. speaking.
Sitting IN has room in the Hotel
Book-Cadjliac, the handsome siN-
foot former French AR corps
man talked about the movement
which helped him out of France
when French police az GfrWan
instance put a price on his head.
Make no mistake be sad
1--WE learned in hard school.
We saw fifth column sell us
out. break communications.
cause confusion of !Civilians--
wreck our army
ON OTHER FOOT
"Now the shoe il on the
other fo0i--99 per cent Of our
people are with uS. When the
strike comes. they viii bf the
fifth column Ia spread COnfu-
sion. break communications.
"GermanN's mobile army
plan II based on a peaceful and
cooperative civilian population
and. believe me, IL won't be
peaceful.
our people are bitter. They
have reason. wonder II
Amerira realizes the Crurlti"s
aud fortunes they have under
gone? That il why there j.
list of 1000 men who must
stand trial for those cruelticS.
The underground II organ
lied into three parts, the que
rillas. the intelligence and the
sNmpathiIers who make mp lhe
larger part of the population.
!. The Germans have found
the situation impossible 10 con
troll. IL will explode when the
Allies firmly establish them
selves on the continent.
GERMANS GUILTY
as 10 the peace" DOlvnt
continued II can see the Ger
mans sitting in their beer gar
denS and blaming Hitler's bad
Judgment for their failures. m
he hadn't attacked Russia. too.
they'll say, 'ws'd Be ruling
Europe. And they'll boast Of
their conduct in Paris and Am.
sterdam and Client and Brus-
sells and Belgrade and Bucha-
rest.
somehow they must he
taught 10 understand Ger
manX's guilt. II il their guilt
and nobody elsc's."
DR. Dolivet spoke last night a.
the Detroit Art Institute.
He is editor OF Free World anc
4 member Of the board Of Franc,
Forever.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
NEWPORT
Mrs. Gladys Mays

Mrs. Ethel Griffin has return
ed from st. Louis, Mo. She ac-
companied Mrs. Dorothy Griffin
and William III there and after
a short visit they will 60 to At
lanta, Ga, to visit Mrs, Griffin s
parents. Mesdames Maggie
Oates, Maggie Lindsey and o. r.
Dukes spent Sunday in Walnut
Ridge. Mrs. Lindsey has return
ed to Los Angeles after spending
an enjoyable vacation az guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Oates. j.
T. r. Teddy" Burton left Thurs
day for Little Rock where he will
undergo an operation at M. o. F..
hospital. The c. w. r. Assoela-
ton convened here on Wednesday
at First Baptist church. A large
number Of delegates attended the
meeting. Rev. j. w. Manly OF
Omaha, Nebraska, Is here on a
visit with his wife, Mrs. N. A..
Manly. Mrs. Jimmy Il. Davis
made business trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. Gladys Jackson and Lorene
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20

in Pine Bluff over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell spent the
weekend with her neiee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosby. Recent deaths in
our community were Jeff Hatley
and little Henry Thornton. 1.
The Union Baptist church cele-
brated their pastors Eighth An
niversary last Sunday. Sunday
School was conducted by Supt. w.
S. Moore. and Praise Service by
the Deacons. Addresses were de-
livered by Mrs. e. Higgins with
remarks by Moses Hoops, Mrs. p.
M. Hardin, Mrs. Ester Moore.
Rev. J. A. Allen and Rev. ]. B.
Bronner. The Owens Chapel, Mt
Marian, st. Peters Rock and
Union Baptist furnished music.
Rev. John Mitchell delivered the
anniversary sermon. Total money
raised was s11S.G2. Rev. |. G..
Quinn, pastor and Prof. l.. H.
Castleberry, NJ. c.