davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19

Stonicka bi rada pomagaIa
gospodinji. Vsaj pri deci bi ra-
da ponasgala gospodinji, ko nj
vec "a drugo delo. Pet jih ina
gospodinja, emo manjse ko dru-
go. Vsemu delu res ne more GO
spodinja sama kaj. Pa da bi uje-
la prijazno besedo IL njenih ust,
bi rada kjerkoli ponogla stonie-
ka. Pa je Stonieka stara, stara.
In madonna je, reva, gluha je
ko noe, ne vidi vec prav. Pa ro-
ke Sc j tresejo, in glava j kinka
I'M pokimava in odkimava veno-
mer. Pa noge je ne nosijo vec,
kakor bi rada. Pa tako rada bi
pomagala Stonicka
Joce dete zibelki. Joce, da
ga cuje Sc gluha Stonicka. Ma
jok pa matere cd nikoder. Pri-
drsa Stonicka il sobice, da po-
tolazi jok. Posezejo tresoce Sc
roke po otroeicku, uspavanko
hccejo zapeti brezzoba usta, do
takne Sc okorela noga zibelke, da
jo zaziblje. Kako in kaj in kdaj,
Stonicka sama ne We: zakotali
Sc dete IL zibelke, poklopne ga
zibelka. Joka Stonicka, ne cuje
vec. Pref pa ko more S tresoci-
mi Sc rokami dvigniti zibelko z
otroka, pritece gospodinja. Glu-
ha je Stonicka, pa razume 60
spedinjo.. Kaj j je storil nedol-
mi otroeicek, da ga hoce zadu-
siti? Ne vidi vec dobro Stonie-
ka, pa lie spozna ma gospodinji-
nih pogledih in kretnjah, kaj il
zeli. Snnrti!
Deteta, XII je komaj shodilo, ne
more elevek puscati samega.
Spominja Sc Stonieka, kako uci-
tt hoje deteta. Pa kaj in kako,
Stonieka, kako uciti hoje. Pa
kaj in kako. Stonicka Sc sama
ne zave--se il izmuzne dete IL
trok. Cof-v gnojnico. Da ne
fskriei najstarejsa sestrica in ne
pritece oce, bi dete utonilo. O,
Sc vse drugacen je gospodar ko
gospodinja. Sune Stonicko, da
Sc opotece v gnojnico. Gluha je
Stonicka, pa lie cuje kletvico, da
bi Sc pokrizala pred MO. &c bi
imela casa! Pa je skoraj do ko-
len gnojnici.. Malo, malo vidi
Stonicka, pa razbere tax pogled
il gospodarjevih oci, da nina
kdaj nj jekniti mad njegovo ne
usmiljenostjo in sirovostjo.
&c hocejo Stonicki kaj dopo-
vedati, il morajo krieati ma uho,
Pa vse po navadi narobe razume.
Il fantkovega krika pa Sc overi,
da je lacen. Mleko zanj je ma
polici pripravljeno, le pogrela bi
ga. Gospodinje nj donna. FAINT
kovo krieanje je vse vecje. Leta
in leta, nepregledno vrsto let Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19

trjuje 2 ocmi svojemu mozu; ze-'
tov pogled prosi. Pustite naju
sarna v sobi. Ne prikrivajo ze-
tove oci: Gospodar sem cez vse;
Yam, tasca, je lie zapisan preuzi-
TEX zapisan kot, je tesna in tenn
ia sobica tn poleg -.
Zaklenil pa yet nj tasee v So
bico. Heerka je imela Stonieko
rada, yet je incl hcerko rad, pa
nj reke1 besede, ker nj vzdrzala
matere v sebici.
MOI, Bog ii daj vecni mir in
pokoj, Stonie, XII 81 ma sam po-
gled zaloputnil vrata sobico,
da me ,nisi drazil S trohnobo,
moz,' MOI, hvali Boga, da nisi do
cakal tega . Zet, kjerkoli 81 ze,
ma tenn ali ma onem svetu, zet,
zet, kako hos odgovarjal ma sod
! bi, kak odgovor dal, ker 81 mi
prodal hiso? Deca, sinovi, hcer-
ke ma onem svetu, ali ne vidite,
kaj pocenjajo vase materjo?...
Jeci Stonicka sobici. Stoka
v temi. Tozi tisini. Ihtela bi, da
bi omehcila gospodarja, jokala
hi, pa nj solz il vdrtih oci.
Solz nj . Tekle so tedaj, ko
je pobrala davica po vrsti troje
otrok; tekle, ko je utonila hcer;
kalile, ko je pripeljal moz il goz-
da sina z zmeekano glavo; lille SO,
ko ie zalost umorila oceta :.
Ia potok solz so iztocile Stonic-
kline oei, ko je zavihtela smrt ko-
so po omozeni hcerki in njenem
edinem, komaj porojenim otro-
cieku. Ko pelin grenke so lille
solze, ko je ma kolenih in S po-
vzdignj jenimi rokami prosila Sto-
nicka zeta, maj Sc je usmili :.
Krvave, kot IL dina srca so lille
solze, ko so jo prodajali S hiso.
Hisni posestnik mora do smrti
prezivljati Stonicko. Kdo rad
kupi tako hiso? MOI S pooblasti-
lom nj prikrival, kako mu je ma
potu Stonickino zdravje. Zeta bi
omajale krvave solze, pa je pred
drazbo odrinil V svet. Mozu po-
oblastilom je bilo le do denarja
zivine po semnjih ne prodajajo
grse, nego SO prodali Stonicko S
hiso. Preklinial je MOI zeto-
vim pooolastilom, kupec Sc nj
razveselil Stonicke, dasi je dobil
hiso napol zastonj. Tocila je
Stonicka solze pri drugi drazbi,
pa krvave MISC bile vec. Pri tret-
il je bilo mani solz. Ko je bill ku-
pill sedanji gospodar hiso, nj bilo
vec solz V Stonicki. Da ga ne
jennie nihce rad pod streho S
toliko druzino, je sprevidela Sto-
nicka. Pa da bi 81 revez kupil
drugo hiso, &c bi incl cim; pa
da je gospodinja reva tolikim
drobizem; pa da je laze ma svetu
zlepa ko zgrda. Pa da bo kakor
zmerou "a vsako trpko besedo
(Dalie Ia 6. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
ENAKOPRAV VNOST

j6 snlsala Stofidka okoli tega
ognjisfa, pa bi fantku mleka ne
pogrela? Sreea prinese sose-
do mimo veznega praga. Skrici,
da Sc Stonicka ozre. Pritecejo
ljudje in pogasijo ogenj. Komaj
ga pogasijo. cez zidan obok je
he lizal ogenj proti slamnati
strehi.
Draeja "a podziganje 81 je pri-
pravila ma ognjisce gospodinja,
pa polena je susila. Stonieka pa
slabo vidi.
Tarna gospodinja in vije ro-
ke: cemu il je Bog nalozil tako
pokoro.
Nj "a Stonicko soeutnega po-
gleda med sosedami.
Kratko in odlocno razlozi 60
spodar: Stonieko zaklene v So
bico, XII il je zapisana. Drugace
mu podusi ali potopi deco. In
zazge hiso in Sc VISA vas S slam
natimi strehami pogori.
!! Nj "a Stonicko prijazne bese-
de med sosedi.
Skozi edino okence Sc " sobico
nikdar ne prikrade soncni zarek.
Streha zakriva okence, da skcz
ME Stonicka ne vidi neba. Vca-
sih zamecejo okence S kalanica-
mi, vcasih draejem. Temno je
v sobici, da prizge Stonicka pri
belem dnevu sveGo, kadar kaj
isce.
Ne da dihati cloveku v sobici.
Zadusil bi Sc clovek njej. Ia
zaklenjenimi vrati je sobica tenn
MICA, XII III Sc je bal sam razboj-
mix.
Svoje dni, ko je prisla Stonic-
ka k hisi .. Koliko je pac re
tega, kar jo je godbo in vriski
pripeljal rajni stonie k hisi
Dremlje Stonickin spomin. sest-
deset let? Petinsestdeset, osem-
insestdeset? Morda jih je re 70?
Sedemdeset let! Pa We vse ure
pri svojem bornem spominu Sto,
snieka natanko: Tedaj in dolga
dolga leta potem MISC po mesece
in mesece odpirai vrat sobico
Ropotijo, XII je bila v napotje '
scbi in ma vezi in okoli hise, 70.
potijo in navlako so spravljali '
sobico. Kadar je rajni Stonii
brskal po sobici "a primernin
suhim lesom "a toporisce, je Sto.
nieka sitnarila. Taxa plesnobs
in trohnoba je udarila iz sobice
da Sc je bala "a deco.
Napenja Stonieka spomin, pa
ne more dolociti, koliko let je
bilo med jutrom, ko sta jo stare
sina in tovaris prenesla cez vez,
nj prag, in vecerom, ko j je yet
s pogledi razodel, maj Sc il sobe
umakne svoj kot. Ne presteje
let spomin-3o, IS, 40-Stonicka
pa euti bridko, ko da je bilo wee.
raj: Stonic grobu poleg svojih
peterih otrok, ziva edinka pri-
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Thoroughly experienced for leading hotel
washington Restaurant Association, 2003
] ST. NV
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Statesmen! Do You Need STE

EACH AND EVERY WEEK?
We have the proposition if you've got
the sales ability Present conditions have
opened UP great market for our product
Weu-known Nationwide organization, no
priorities.
National publicity and advertising com
bined with universal need for our product
makes it possible for you to earn far more
than the above figure if you are above
average
Our well-planned program and expert
guidance in the field assures YOU of get
ting into production promptly Draw
against earned commissions. which are
high Write fully REGARDING past expert
ence tconf1dentiaD. Box 31S-B. Star
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HELP MEN,
PERMANENT SALESMAN

Very soon a man with successful sales
record or sound business experience will
be chosen to represent national concern
locally. preferably under As. married Com
pensation sufhcient to make offer attrac-
tive. We are interested only in q man
who has earned a good income. Previous
training furnished In selecting our men
we shall pay special attention to past ac-
complishments, Our house provides retire.
ment pension. Give pertinent fnforma ton
about yourself in letter requesting a con-
fidential interview, inclosing telephone
number Box 44n-G Star
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HELP MEN,
MEN
SUNDAY WORK.

white with p. G: drivers permit. for
Apply Mr. Gibson, Wardman Park Hotel,
Conn. ave. and WoodleY rL. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HELP MEN.
& LAUNDRY ROUTEMFN

Il II YOU want a good -pay ying. steady man.
size, Job with postwar future, call Mr..
Evening star., 1944-04-02
YOUNG MAN

High school graduate. under 35, already
drait exempt, Tor work in a storeroorn
serving streetcar repair shop. No ex-
peflenee necessary, but must be in good
health and active. Permanent work with
excellent opportunity for promotion. Six
day, 4S-hour week. About S150 per month
10 start, with automatic increases, Apply
Transit Co., 36th and Prospect ave. NV,
Georgetown. Take Route No, 90, Cabin
John streetcar
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Uncle Roy's Corner

While I was in Paris in 1897, I
had many talks with Jim Davis, .
16-year-old English youth who was
making \ study Of the French Ian
guage.
Since then, I have exchanged sew
eral letters with Jim, who Is now
q lieutenant, and has been fighting
in Italy. Here is his latest letter:
Dear Uncle Ray:
VERY many thanks for your letter
which caught up with me two days
ago. It had come on from England.
but the boat which carried It had
been sunk. Your letter had been
salvaged and driedl It's grand to
hear from you again.
Il came abroad last October, and
reached Italy after spending q
month in North Africa. I was In the
9th Army Provost for three months.
but did not want to stay with them
permanently. Then I managed to
get myself attached to q Canadian
armored car regiment, and have
stayed with them since that change.
I am sending you some stamps
for your collection. One of them was
issued by the United States In Ma
pies, and Is very hard to get now.
The half-lire italian wolf stamp
was issued and printed by Great
Britain on German watermarked
paper! I believe this is the first
time In this war that such an oddity
has appeared.
Il also inclose q leaflet (which
was dropped In the part OF italy oc-
cupied by the Germans. It came
down on the wrong side of the line
some time ago.
Il shall look forward to another
line from you. My best wishes to
all. and let's hope We can win the
war this year. jim"
I shall write to Jim as soon as I
get past big batch of writing which
lies ahead OF me. I was very much
interested In the leaflet which he
inclosed.
The leaflet has four small pages
and is printed in the Italian Ian
guage. 1t is called Stampa Libera
which means Free Press. It was put
out by the British government. and
Is hlled with short news notes and
editorials from London newspapers.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

ate Jor oorYscfso. flsst 6sy.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

West opened the king, queen and
ace Of hearts, South rufang the
third round. The contract now
looked safe enough; there seemed
to be little danger Of losing more
than one trump trick, after which
South would have the remainder.
But there was one danger-an
four outstanding trumps might be
in one hand. South guarded against
this when, instead Of cashing one
Of his high spades, he led the six
Of spades from his hand.
East won with the ten, and the
bad break was revealed. Dummy
won q diamond return and led the
spade seven, East playing the jack
and South the king. Dummy was
re-entered with the club Jack and
the last spade led to trap East's
queen and give South the remain.
ing tricks.
II South had first led the ace or
king OF spades, East would have
had two sure trump tricks.
yesterday you were Oswald ia.
coby's partner. With both sides
vulnerable you dealt and held:
AA54
0K105
AKQ6
4S73
Answer-Bid one diamond. The
hand Is too weak for one no-trump
and too strong to pass.
Score 100 per cent for one dia.
mond, 80 per cent for one no-trump,
20 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,79S.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
You. Lightner. Jacoby. Schenken.
10 Pass a. Pass
ca
What do you bid? (Answer Mon.
day.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

4 musical drama woven around me Iifs and
music Of George 6srshwin.
WINK. 9:0S-TxhsikswAys "smphsax
No. 4. In F Minor" played BY Leopold Nokew.
ski end the Philadelphia Orchestra.
WhA. o:30-Jimmy 10y and his band play.
II. Con. Marx Clark Is heard Ia aa evsissas
interview eemmsmorstins SsIsrns Day, ia
anniversary Of the Italian iayasisn.
M, t0:00-llka Chase, auihereU and
actress. and Patsy Kelly trade insults.
MAl. WRt, W0P. VOL, f0:30-Gov. Joha
". britksr. Republican vice presidential esadi.
dafs. dellvsry his formal ssespianes speed from
ffsnth liek SPRINGS, Ind.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Odds and Ends.


Oakland: Please launch a drive
to teach folks that the noun alter
nate should be pronounced AL
TER matt" the first syllable like
pail. T. ].
Answer-Sorry. the preferred
pronunciation of most American
authorities is AWL-ter-nit.
Fort Wayne: Please tell us how
to pronounce the name Brazzaville,
the African city where the French
radio station Is located.-O. M. G. ,
Answer-The "a's" are aproxi-
mately as fiat as in brass" Say
Pittsburgh: Is his name Thomas
'DOO-ee"?-E. M.
AnSWer-The lew" should have
the "yoo" sound as In few, pew"
Say DYOO-ee.
Nashville: Why do we hear "NEV-
yoo" for 'nephew"?-M. D.
Answer: It's q criticism. Ameri-
cans prefer NEFF-yoo.
Cambridge: I suppose you heard
the commentator quote the French
people of liberated Normandy as
shouting, "Viva la America !"-B. B.
Answer-There is no such phrase
In French. Correct: "Vive PAmeri-
que!" pronounced veev la-may-
REEK.
Youngstown: Is it ever correct to
accent incognito on the third syl-
liable, as "in-kog- -NEE-to"?-A. P.
Answer-No. Accent the second
syllable. The 81" is short as in
mick" Say in-KOG- G-ni-toe.
For q free copy Of the pamphlet,
ODDITIES OF ENGLISH. send q
stamped (3-centl. elf-addressed en-
Evening Star.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1944-09-09

psninos, and tomies Fritz Field and Lou Lubin.
Tho United States Coast Guard GIss Club and
Les Paul end his tho srs also On hand for ihs
opening show.
WT0P. S:00-Jssnsiis Macdonald Joins Ken.
ny Baker in song for tonight.
MA. s:30-This svsainss presentation Is
"Patisn<e."
M0p. s:30-"1hs Butcher Bsy." story sf
On insane murderer on the loose.
Wt. S:30-"Tuth Or Consequence" with
accompanying mad aniic. returns 10 the air.
VOL, 9:00-"Ths Pioneer From BROOKLYN -
Evening star., 1944-09-09
1<A Ra4
New Workers Requested
To Core for City Trees

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-It's now: Resi-
dent. spare that tree.
The Department of Parks, because
Of q manpower shortage, has ap-
pealed to the public to care for New
York City's 100000 trees. Spade
the earth 8 inches deep and pour
10 gallons Of water twice weekly,
1t says.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
on THE an TO-DAY.

WaAl. 3:00-Uniisd States soldiers returned
from German prisons toll Of treatment received
BY American prisoners Of war.
W, 7:00-toniributions 10 America BY
citizens Of Hungarian. Serbian and YuossIsyian
bIoed are told Ia sieU form.
M, 7:30-"Ihs Adventure d The Diup.
psafns Cats" tontronts ellsY Queen.
Wt. 8:oo-prsmisrs Of . new Rudy vallss
show. Iaoid Bsrsmsn is The first guest siar,
end regulars lAtIuds Edith 6wynn, Hollywood
eolumnid, who will report on moyietown hap.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Answer 70 Yesterdays LETTEk-OUI.
Letter-Out
Cd CRADLE-CLEAR tsee through it,
tU) NEURAL-LEARN (get wise).
the sunrise),
(T) POTAsEsoAPs (theyu clean).
(Y) P8ALTERY-PLASTER' (nnish the
wallb
Evening star., 1944-09-09

II you desire the pocket outline Of
the -Four Aces system Of contract
Four Aces. care Of The Washington
Evening Star, Q stamped (3-cent), self
addressed. large-siye envelope and you
win receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t. II you have
"Lettered-Out" correctly, she talks too
much.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

spent several DAYS in Little Rock.
Mrs Thelma Jordan is visiting in
Milwaukee. Wise, e., Mrs. Al
berta Keene Of Chicago was The
house guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Anna Oses Mrs. Sue Bailey
Thurman visited her mother. i.
Mrs WaymaH Goldsmith reports
a very pleasant visit to Oakland,
Calf. Mrs. Essie Hubbard is
back from Portland, ore. Mrs.
Alma Johnson Of Greenyile, Miss.
spent few days here. Robert
peJohnette Of Chicago was about
town visiting friends last week.
Mrs. Joe Hawthorne and Monroe
Lewis are in local hospital.
The Drew Co. Teachers meeting
was held IN Monticello. Those
attending we're: Rev. A. Reed
Mrs. Velma Jordan, Mrs, Dozie
Mcintyre, Miss l.. b, Glover, Rev.
c. w. Russell Jr. and Miss Lille
NJ, Wimberly. Guest speakers
We're; w. b. Massey, Co. Super
visor, Mrs. White, Co. Nurse. K,
n. CLANCY, Pres. of State Teach
ers Association. c, S, Smith, sup
eryisor in Ashley Co., and James
Johnson, field Scout executive.
Funeral services for Charlie Ad-
olson We're held from the Mt.
Calvary church last week. The
eulogy was delivered by the pas
tor, Rev, E. j. Sheal, Rufus
Bryant of Michigan is here due
to the illness of his mother.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

Miss Leila Barnes, popular
cashier of the Plaza theatre, spent
the weekend in Hot Springs. .
We happily announce that james
L, White, son Of the Principal OF
Eliza Miller high school Is now
on the road to recovery, after an
optical operation, Miss Efnes-
time Campbell is also recupefatinH
following an operation. Miss
Ida Barnes has established resi-
dence in Chicago. Pretty Matte
Bell Gibson was crowned queen
of the Homecoming football game
of Eliza Miller High School.
Second Baptist church ended a
successful drive reporting =
S46.4l. New Light Baptist
church is giving a ThanksgiYiug
dinner at the church, November
so, with elderly persons in the
community to be guests Of honor.
Mrs. l.. Goodwin, teacher of the
Miller Hi returned to her duty
after visiting in Richmond. Va,
with her husband. Ernestine
Ward Is visiting friends in Gary,
Indiana. Miller Hi and Marian
ma played a hard game OF foot
ball, ending $40 in favor of the
local team. The Centennial
Bapt. church, Rev. o. Mays, pas
tor, made partial report of its
Harvest Home Drive, reporting
$l2.O0. Carrie w. Williams is
chairman with the drive to cul-
inmate Sunday, December 3. :.
Prof. J. H. White and Mrs. Gayle
Miller attended A. M. and N. Col
lege Homecoming game, Novem-
Der Is. :. The Miller Spectator
Staff gave an adult program, No
vember IA, with Mesdames Gayle
Miller, Jessie Harris, Mary Evans
Wilma Campbell and Eliza Mil
Ter participating.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
Hot Springs

received many compliments for
the fine way he entertained the
Annual Conference OF the CME
church. Bishop G. l.. Russell of
r ashingtOn, d. G., presided
TOPPING the visitors list We're Mrs.
A. A. Womaek Of Little Rock.
Mrs. s. S, Taylor, f. Byrd, Miss
Essie Walton, also Of Little Rock.
Rev. S. Sykes Of Oklahoma CITY,
Bishop @, W Porter Of Alabama.
PVT. N, L. Buster. son of Mrs
S. B. Carey, 234 Garden st. was
houorably discharged from the
army and will be accompanied BY
his wife Berniee to Los Angeles.
California, where they will estab-
lish their residence. Mrs. Carey
had some extensive repair work
done on the outside of her home,
and with the addition of a sleep
ine porch will be ready to enter
tain guests during the season. =.
Mrs. Estella Billiard, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Swift, is a recent
bride and making her home in
San Francisco, California. Mrs.
Louie Harris has completely re-
decorated her home following her
return from Chicago. A pre-
Christmas pageant, The Angels
Message to the World" will be
presented by the Sunday School of
Visitors Chapel AME church, on
NOV ember 2S, by Mrs. L. f. Cor
don. Elaborate preparations
are being made for Achievement
Banquet at Haven Methodist
Church, November 2S. Some
Gossip heard a man and wife
hollering and laughing Saturday
night over my party line as he
had just taken his last bath until
spring. There is man who stay
ed so long at friends house I'M
til the other morning the man of
the house prayed the following
prayer at the breakfast table, 20
God, take care of Bro. So and So
who is going home today" The
man took the hint and caught a
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
Agricultural
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page g.
ducing firm pork is: rs pounds
of corn meal, 10 pounds of cot
ton seed meal, pounds of tank
age, pounds of alfalfa leaf
meal, l u pounds of ground lime
stone or oyster shell flour and II
pounds of salt.
There is another good protein
supplement- mixture to self-feed.
free choice, with whole grain.
when pigs are in the dry low aft
er receiving peanuts or soybeans.
This supplement is: 3 parts cot
tonseed meal, part good quality
alfalfa leaf meal. A mineral mix
ture should also be available. The
rations mentioned above should
interest all farmers and swine
producers. The farmer should
also be careful to finish their fat
ten hogs with corn in order to get
a firm, we'll filled out carcass.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
Gloria Downs

One Of the happiest moments in
The life of J. NJ, Brown, promi-
ueHt deacon Of Union Baptist
church was when brothers, Will
liam of Cleveland, Mississippi,
Wilson of Chicago, Lonnie of
Louisiana and d sister, Mrs, Mary
DOUGLASS Of Philadelphia, came
down last Sunday in observance
Il d family reunion the first in
#=5z-five years. The anniversary
vas highlighted by a visit to the
=amily graves, sightseeing and
nday worship at Union Baptist
5sHrch. Third Class Seaman
Melvin Moore spent a brief leave
WITH his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Moore before sailing on
Hieh seas. JhoH Thomas of
chicago is spending 80 days with
bis cousing, Miss Erma Turner.
The Rev. I. D. Mitchell, Jr,, has
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
NlcCEHEE
Tom Jones

Tom Jones
The No. / singing choir of Me
Gehee Chapel church met Friday
for rehearsal. II. K. Whatly,
Pres, Mrs. Bertha Ellis See. =.
The Silver Rose Quartet has dis
continued their meeting due TO
Indictment weather s. p. Ellis
is Pres. and Mary Lou Bradford,
secretary, F. lssiah Smith left for
his home in st. Louis after n
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Myrtle Smith. Mr., and Mrs.
Luther Williams had as guest last
week their son and daughter-in-
law, Pfc, Jesse and Mrs, Ruby Lee
Williams OF New York. . Visiting
in Little Rock last week were.
Mrs. Beatrice Ellis, Mrs. Emma
Jean Ward and Mrs Bertha Ellis.
Mrs. Thelma Niekerson left fer
st. Louis Saturday ACCOMPANIED
by little James Bruce Tyler
7. r. Bottom Of the Movable
school was guest of Mr., and Mrs
A. Peete last week. Little
Glaudine Triplett celebrated her
first birthday one the tenth. 4.
Mrs. r. Thomas, 203 Church ST.
is reported very sick. Mrs.
Victoria Greenier Of $40 First St
gave a surprise birthday party
for Mrs, Estelle Perry on the 9Th.
A delicious dinner was served the
guests The st. Peters AME
church raised a total of $1,000
for the South Arkansas Confer
ence held in Dermott. The
pastor, Rev. F. C. Reed will be
with us for another year. He
has just returned from the Annual
Conference and reports a success
full Conference year. Mrs. Ivory
Walters has returned from a
short visit with her husband.
confined to the Missouri Pacific
Hospital. Mrs. A. C. Bell at
tended a meeting at Dermott on
Thursday. p. b. Bell attend
ed Evening Star services on Sum
day in his rolling chair. He has
been unable to walk for two
years.