davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-19

imagining situations that probably
don't exist. For there are Just as
many men who are Darbys as there
are Don Juans, and just shoals OF
them who are SO allergic to romance
that they got married to be done
with the necessity for love making
and wild horses couldn't drag them
into a courtship again.
AS a matter Of fact, wives ieal-
ousy often precipitates the catas-
trophe they dread, for, as the home
ly old saying goes, it puts notions
In their husbands heads. Many q
man who has no more thought of
himself as being a great lover and
devil that no femme could resist
than he has of picturing himself as
great general or opera singer be-
gins to wonder II he hasn't powers
| OF fascination he has never suspect
ed II his wife believes that every
woman he meets falls for him at
sight. and begins to do a little ex-
perimental side-stepping.
And many man who knows his
wife Is going to be jealous, anyway
thinks that if he is going to have
the name he might as we'll have
the game, and begins frolickine
around with the little lambs.
jealousy pays no dividends except
in tears, and 1t is a sad thing that
so much of it is going around in
the world just now
Evening star., 1944-09-19

When we saw Geraldine Fitzger-
aid as the second Mrs. Wilson In
that technicolored bit Of historiana
currently playing in Washington, we
had no idea that the faven-haired
beauty Of the picture would turn out
to- be a real-life red head. Actually,
Miss f. isn't beautiful, but she Gre
ates the illusion of beauty which,
for most OF us, represents all we can
hope for, though we are no defeatist
Probably the one factor that Gre
ates this illusion more than any
other is her wonderful carriage.
She holds herself like a goddess,
tall and slim, her head high. She
told us that she learned to stand
straight at school where required
posture had demanded that she
walk with her hands clasped behind
her back to pull back her shoulders.
Standing and sitting straight have,
in fact, become SO much second ma
ture to her that she says people
are always telling her to relax when,
as she says, Il AM relaxed when 1
sit up straight" Try this trick of
sitting or walking with your hands
claspcd- behind your back. You'll be
amazed at how difficult 1t Is to let
your tummy stick out in such a po-
sition.
A clear skinned redhead Of the
type Toulouse Lautrec used to like
to paint, the charming Miss Fitz-
gerald's flawless complexion is quite
worthy Of note. OF q texture you
love to touch dmpersonal you, of
course), 1t Is the result of q beauty
routine that Is really very simple, q
four-step routine which she prac-
tices both am. and pm. First, she
washes her face with soap and H2O
rlnSes f1rSt with warm. then with
cold water. After she's sure she has
removed every vestige of lather
she puts thin film of a certain
cream on her face, allowing it to
remain on overnight. BY this time
she says she's exhausted and goes
on to sleep. In the morning she
repeats the same routine using the
cream as a makeup foundation.
Actually the cream to which she
referred is an emulsion, one she saws
she learned about in Hollywood, one
that Alice Faye, Betty Cradle and
all the, girls" use. And who am
to overlook any beauty gleanines
that drop from the land of glamour?
However, at the risk of seeming
vainglorious, we must confess that
We, too, have used this beauty aid
although, We hasten to add, without
such awe-inspiring results. Or could
1t be that we just haven't been faith
ful enough? Anyway, the emulsion
Is one that dermatologists have long
recommended-especially for dry
skins-and, although 1t is currently
on the scarce list, it is available In
some shops.
In addition to powder, this lovely
lady,s makeup usually consists of two
lipsticks-a dark one underneath, to
supply the perfect outline and a
light one on top for brightness and
allure. This, too, is what is known
as a professional trick, as is the
habit of applying same with a brush.
Which reminds us that we can now
Evening star., 1944-09-19

me ever since He doesn't take his
meals with me and he spends very
little time in the house. Why could
this be criticized when l have always
been well thought of here where I
live, and when the reason for this
present arrangement is so obvious
and so impersonal?"
In addition to my opinion already
given, I can only repeat that the
situation you describe does not sound
out Of the way. There are plenty OF
women in the same circumstances
who are doing exactly the same
thing-and not being criticized.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Ola yrx
Bv Barbara Bell

A beautifully cut jumper outfit
like this one is prize addition to
any schoolgirls wardrobe. The
jumper has neat, waist-defining
lines and generous skirt-it's
practical and pretty for cold days,
worn with its matching jacket.
Make it in gay plaids or warm
solid colors.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1847 is
designed for sizes s, 8, 10, IL and Ia
years. Size 8 requires 212 yards of
S9-inch material.
For this pattern send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Once Box 80, Station G, New York
~. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-09-19


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
ON OVERSEAS PACKAGES.
fThdnkS to Mrs. r. c. W,
U71 u mn TON

Many no doubt will answer Mrs.
K. o. G.'s request on overseas pack
age contents but being Navy wife
months, I feel qualified to answer
with few suggestions cleaned from
my own experience. To Mrs,
K. O. G, you leave lot to the
Imagination for the branch OF the
service and theater of operations he
(vour husband is in will determine
greatly the type of things you can
send. All year round the Navy can
have one 5-pound package per week.
On the-~expensive side for your
best Christmas gift any man. likes
watch that is waterproof, mag
netic proof, etc. and with a radi6rh
dial (can be seen at night A good
pen and pencil set, small colored
photo in travel frame leather
case not good in Pacific area of
yourself and any children (coloring
makes the picture more real, a
metal bracelet strap for watch he
already has, a sterling silver chain
for dog-tag, a writing case with a
place for your picture, or wallet
with some good snapshots of you,
your home. dog, family or the room
you are camping in until his return
(of course glorifed so he won't
worry about it, are other sugges-
tions Might I add that if your hus-
band is an enlisted Navy man you
need to get regular Navy wallet
which is smaller in size and black?
If you can't find that, ladys black
wallet is fine
On the inexpensive side there are
books, pocket size and even smaller
than that now There is a wide Sc
lection of novels, mysteries, miscel-
Evening star., 1944-09-19
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE.
(ThankS to Mrs. E. A. W.,

Cheuy Chase
In answer to the person who
wanted a Butterscotch Sauce that
doesn't get hard and sticky I wish
to submit my recipe.
One cup brown sugar, table
spoons honey or corn sirup, heap
ing tablespoon butter or margarine
u cup milk and cream combined
Set pan over gas flame turned low
and boil the mixture for minutes
stirring frequently, add 4 teaspoon
vanilla. Set the pan over boiling
water to keep it hot until you are
ready 70 serve.
BY substituting l cup confection-
ers sugar for brown. and adding !
square chocolate, you have a delici-
GUS chocolate sauce
I surely enjoy reading the Clear
ing House and look forward to it
each evening as I have had some
wonderful recipes from it.
Editors Note: Thanks also to
Mrs. R. H., Mrs. C. K. p, Wash
ington; Mrs. NJ. B., Mrs. R. V. T..
Mrs. M. S. R., Arlington, and
Mrs. w. E. R., SilUer Spring, for
similar recipeS.)
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Thanks to Mrs. E. c. w.,
SilDer Sprino.)

Branded peaches should be made
In bean pot or stone crock When
. you have enough peaches in the
crock. cover but do not seal fol
about 6 weeks. Keep peaches sub
merged in syrup with a plate. Re-
!. move scum. At end of weeks II
is safe TO seal into jars. Be sure
fermentation has ceased.
Editors note-We aDish to dc-
knowledge other letters on the
same peach question from Mrs.
v. D. L. and Mrs. H. MacD., Ar
lington; Mrs. F. w. o., Wash
ington; Mrs. T. L., Silper Spring,
and Mrs. H. G., Alexandria.
Opinions on method seem to Uary
considerably.
additional suggestions Were
received from Mrs. D. McC., Ar
lington; Mrs. J. M. S., Ber,Dyn;
Mrs. A. H. D., Clinton; Mrs. M.
c., Alexandria; Mrs M. l.. B.,
Mount Rainier; Mrs. v. P. T.,
Hyattspille, and Mrs. F. B. L.,
Super Spring. We regret that
space restrictions make it i'm
possible to print them aHtJ
Evening star., 1944-09-19
BRANDED PEACHES.
(Thanks to Mrs. J. H. T.,

w uoFtfTtyJUHsy
This Is my first contribution to
the Clearing House although I have
enjoyed reading it very much. Here
Is. my recipe for branded peaches
which I think is very good. Peel
either clings or freestone peaches
and use only stone jar or crock, put
IN layer of peaches and layer of
sugar until jar is % full, cover with
cloth and set in dark place for 6
weeks or longer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
NEWPORT
Mrs. Gladys ID. Nays

MINIS. N. A. Manly has reeeiy-
ed word that her mother, Mrs.
Knox, who has been confined in "A
Kansas City hospital, will soon be
able TO return to her home in
Conway. Scoutmaster ]. @.
Branch and group of Scouts
attended the funeral of Scout
Richard Simms in Batesyille on
last Sunday. Pfc. William Bal
entine, who has been stationed in
Seattle is home after receiving an
honorable discharge from the
Army. Cornell Hampton and
John Fleming have returned from
work at Richmond, Washington.
Rev. Mcdonald of Hope is here
to assume duties as pastor of
Emory Chapel NJ. f, church. He
succeeded Rev. Douglass Steele,
who Is now in Pennington. Mo
Mesdames Callie Williams, Sadie
Lee Myers and Mariana Smith
went to Memphis last Friday due
to the death OF Mrs Williams
mother. They later motored to
Egypt, Miss, to attend the funer-
al. Mrs. Ardella Goodlow has
returned from points in Oklahoma.
Kansas. and Missouri. Rev.
James |. Branch made a business
trip to Springfield, Mo, =. Rev,
n. l.. Dove was visiting minister
at the school on Monday morning,
also Mother Parks and Mrs. lone
Oates. A Halloween frolie was
enjoyed by the girls and boys of
Newport high on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Melvina Pruitt has returned
from Detroit, Mich Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Branscomb of New
ark were here over the Weekend
at the bedside of their mother,
Mrs. Lula Love.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
HOT SPRINGS


Mrs. Carrie Westbrooks and
lack Claridy are back from trips,
Rev. ]. II. Ellis was guest speaker
at Haven Methodist church on
Sunday, while he and wife were
visiting in the Spa over the week
end. Ivory Anderson of Pine
Bluff, Mrs. J. T. Collier and Mrs.
James Cox Jr. Of Fort Smith and
Mr.. Mckritric of Louisville, Ky,
also were listed as visitors here.
Mrs. Imory is scheduled to leave
for St Louis soon. She has been
heard each Monday night recently
over the Walnut Church Of God in
Christ broadcast. Rev. G. II.
Collins and Rev Green Paschal
are attending their annual conf
erence in Hope this week. Each
pastor Is making a complete re-
port. Rev. II. j Moore and
rev, blDSOn OF lHe AM u zion
church are attending annual con-
ference in Little Rock. DR..
r. j. Griffin delivered a chapel
address at the Douglas High
School last Friday The Halo
ween play was enjoyed by all on
Monday night at the high school.
The Langston football players
beat the Pine Bluff players on
Friday night. The Devils Inn
is being repaired and renovated
this week Mr., and Mrs X.
Lemons are proud parents of an
eight pound baby girl SOME
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
Madam Gill
Astrologist -Palmist Medium
Reader and Adviser

Tells any and everything you wish to know without asking
you single question by telling your post you alone know
it, your present it is and your future just will be Gives
names, dote and oetuo octs in oil oto Of e such Love-
Courhp Marriage Divorces and Business Transactions Of oil
kinds II you worried troubled doubt consult this
ody at once and have your mind put Don't be dis
couroged others have foed help you She positively euo
onees to do who Others claim to d. She gives lucky days
and numbers No charges you do not find her for superior
ony reader you have consulted She tells just who she
sees for YOU good or bod No Guess Work. knowledge Of
the present power in the future Her office e absolutely pi
vote and all readings strictly confidential So faction euoon
teed ONE VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU o. MY SINCERITY
AND ABILITY TO HELP YOU OVERCOME ALL DIFFICULTIES.
Toke Levy bus from Union Bus Terminal Little Rock to end
of line LOOK FOR SIGN FetweI Bldg - Voting Room
for White and CoIored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
US o
CRAFT CLASS

The Junior Hostesses' Craft
class met Tuesday, October "a
at 600 p. m. The members:
Misses Bernice Whitmore, Adele
Bridges, Geneva Smith, VeEssa
Allen, Mildred Gatewood, Ollie
Mae Range and Mrs. Elsie Bailey
enjoyed the hour making dresser
sets AMI handkerchiefs. Plans
were made for pot luck party at
the meeting Monday at 500 p. m.
All Junior Hostesses interested
in making CChristmas gifts are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
Urban League
News Item

The Urban League is cooperat-
ing with the U. S. Public Health
Service, Cadet Nursing Corp in
the recruitment of student nurses
for the Corp. Young women with
character and ability are joining
the Corps to serve their country
while learning profession Of
great social value. The Corps is
not branch of the armed serv-
ices. 1t is the governments plan
for financing nursing education
in times of great need. The Urban
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
Around Dunbar
Sammie johnson
The Beareats Run Roghshod
Over Stuttgart, $50

Paced y Undermining Glover
Richards III, the Dunbar High
School Beareats ran roughshod
over an outelassed but game Hol-
man High School elevn, ESQ in
Little Rock High School stadium,
Wednesday afternoon, October %.
Fresh from a IS victory over
Booker T, Washington High
School, Tulsa, Oklahoma, the To-
cal team scored at will during
the entire game. With the ex-
ception of the closing minutes of
the play, the first team did not
see action. Richardson, who
plays guard on the first team,
was placed half-back, and showed
unusual skill as a running back.
Other Dunbar backs who gained
consistently were Luke McJimp-
son, Fred Williams and Chester
Hayes.
Rev. Henderson Addresses
Junior College Group
Rev. ]. F, Henderson, pastor OF
Allison Presbyterian church, was
guest speaker at the Dunbar
Junior College Assembly, Friday,
October 27th. His discussion
dealt with youths stake in the
world of tomorrow. Pointing out
the probable changes in life dur
ing the postwar period, he adj
monished the students to pre-
pare for creative living during
this period.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
Stamps
Willie Fair Jones

Mrs. Cleo Rhone of Chicago is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Green and little
son, George Edward. She will
stop nOklahoma a few days en-
route to Calf, to join her hus-
band. Rex Layerne has been
honorably discharged from the
Armed services Rev. J. |. Davis
is back from annual conference
at Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. Rogers
Hatley is home from Calf. .. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knox Is here
after residing in Texarkana for a
year. Mrs. Verna Mae Towns
and little daughter, Virtinia Ann
of Calf. are here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knox.
MINIS. King, teacher in the public
school is recovering in a Magnolia
hospital from injuries received in
a Greyhound Bus accident, :.
Mrs. j. l. Davis, Mrs, G. c..
Robinson and Columbia Williams
are very much improved after re-
cent illness. Nat Stevens, who
has been confined nthe Mag
nolia hospital, is home and in a
serious condition. Mrs. Katie
Copelan d passed suddenly this
week. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete at this writing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03

invited to join the class, meeting
each Monday at 600 p. m.
SOCIAL
The service men enjoyed music
and dancing sponsored by the
Dunbar h Oh school athletic COM
mittee wednesday evening. Music
was furnished by the b. j.
Jumps Orchestra.
HARVEST PARTY
The tSO lounge was the scene
of a loqeiy Harvest Party ON
Thursday evening, October 26,
when the Orientation Leadership
CoCurse gave their closing party.
The party was gay affair with
games conducted by Mrs. Walker
and Miss Webster. Refreshments
were served by the Committee
head by Mrs Irene McCullum,
This was the last meeting of six
weeks course offered for reerea-
ton leaders by Miss Marshall of
the Methodist Mission Board, in
cooperation with the USO. YWCA
and the Urban League.
SOCIAL HYGIENE MEETING
A Social Hygiene Mass Meeting
was held at the USO auditorium
Sunday. October 20, at $500 p. m.
The meet ng was largely attend
ed by citizens of the city. High
points of the meeting were add
dresses by DR.. Oba White and
C., o. Rogers, representative of
the American Society of Social
Hygiene. Music was furnished by
choirs Of First Baptist church in
Highland Park. DR.. Martin of
Dunbar hieh school was in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
Receives Heavy
Donation

TEXARKANA - Mrs. Carrie
Marsdin, wife of the late Johnny
Marsdin who passed September
Is, 1914 was recently made re-
cipient of heavy contribution
from the st. Joseph Lodge, A. F.
and A. M. Scottish Rite of the
Arkansas jurisdiction by the Grand
Master, ]. r. Lilly at the New
Bethel Church.
Members of st. Mathews Lodge
and Order of Eastern Star chapter
were present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
State P I. A.
Meets In Nov.

The Arkansas State Congress
of Colored Parents and Teachers
will meet at Dunbar High School,
Little Rock on Thursday and Fri
day, November 9th and 10th.
On Thursday there will be .
P. T. A, workshop conducted by
Mrs. Curtis Stout of the Nation.
al p. T. A. and Mrs. Leonard.
State p. T. A. president (white).
All parents and friends are urged
to attend the sessions.
Miss LA Upchurch.
President.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03

GOSSIP-The thermometer stood
at eighty degrees Sunday. but a
few of the WELL DRESSED"
brazed the heat with new fur
coats. Others who have purehas-
ed fur coats are anxious for the
temperature to drop, so they can
exhibit theirs. Speaking OF
fur coats, an old lady received a
letter from her daughter in De-
troit telling her that she was
sending her a hot fur coat. The
lady was not familiar with this
term SO he went to a store down
town and inquired about the
looks Of a hot fur coat, The
salesman told the astonished
lady that the term HOT meant it
had been stolen. Ha, Ha, Ha,
'nuf 'sed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03

Ill, after a visit with her father.
Elihue Branch, s. X. Sc, was
home on leave recently. Pvt.
Alfred Bradford was home on
furlough. Mrs, Earlean Car
ruthers is visiting relatives and
friends =. Mrs. Lula Ward gave
a party honoriAg Cpl, V. r. Hayes
The Home Economic Club spon-
sored a Halloween Masquerade
Ball last week, in the high school
auditorium. Pvt. Aron Parnell
was a recent visitor here to see
parents and friends. Also here
visiting friends and relatives are:
T. c. Cohen, Misses Ruby and
Audry Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Rowe of Chicago and Pfc. Coy
Jackson. Mrs. Vernona Ellison
has gone to chichgo to be with
her mother who is i'll. .TheEliza
school raised $5050 in a recent
drive for the War Fund. Miss
d. Davis spent the weekend in
Memphis visiting relatives.
Also MMisses Willie M. Jones, Ar
della Bowman and Mrs. A. H. T
Coley spent the weekend In
MeMmphis, s. r. 1-c and Mrs
r. ~ Stapler were recent guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Proffitt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Norris pa' Der, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 71471
Evada Barber, Defendant.
The Defendant, Evada Barber,
is warned to appear in this court
within 'h,lty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Norris
Barber.
Dated October Goth, 1914.
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Airline p. Turner, D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
Serving Overseas

Pfc. Lee r. Sterling stationed
with an Engineer Dump Truck
Company somewhere in Belgium
is a Little Rockian who is help
ing to get this war over with, His
wife, Mrs. Leona Sterling of 1919
Ringo states this November 3rd,
which is his birthday will be the
first time since they have been
married that she cannot surprise
him with a party. Pfc. Sterling
is helping to make these things
possible without interruption when
this is over.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03

Members of the Willing Work
ers Neighborhood Club and Rev.
lon Neighborhood Club will hold
a joint meeting at the Ninth st.
USO club on Tuesday night, No
vember 7, at 700 p. m. Leather
crafts under the direction of Mrs.
Irene Shropshire will be the spe-
cial feature of the meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
Celebrates
Birthday

Little Ruby Lee Gatewood eele-
brated her first birthday on Sep
TENDER Goth She enjoyed the one
candle cake and had jolly time
with her brother, Theo and other
little friends. Ruby Lee is the
charming daughter Of Pfc. and
Mrs. Curtis Gatewood, 1924 Lin,
coin Street, Conway.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03

The South End Club was host
ess at a Halloween Tea on Sunday
afternoon, October 30, from 400
to 700 p. m. at the residence of
Mrs. Henry Jones, 1901 lizard
Street. More than sixty guests
registered during these hours.
Mrs. Addie Watson, president, Mrs.
Calvin Whitmore, secretary and
Mrs. j. l.. oliver, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
NAACP TO REPRESENT
DEFENDANT IN SALARY CASE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - At
pre-trial hearisg in the Federal
District Court in Birmingham
November 14th, argument will be
heard on the School Boards mo-
ton to dismiss the complaint in
the William L. Bolden VS.. School
Board of Birmingham, Ala.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03

neighborhood parade and weinef
roast on Halloween night were
perfected. Connie Hollinsyorth
president, Marion Broadus, seere-
tary, MINIS. EVE Nolan and Mrs.
Estelle Jones. sponsors,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03

The Kingdom Joy Neighborhood
club held its regular meeting on
Tuesday, October "a, at the Ply
His Wheatley Branch YWCA
where tentative plans were made
for celebrating the second ami
versary of the club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03
conducted by Mrs. Chas. MeCul-
llum, chairman of the program
committee and Mrs, C.. ID. Mar
tin Ne'ghborhood Wdrkcr.
EeVlon Community CClub

The Reylen Community Club
met at the beautiful home of Mrs.
u. ID. James. 2204 Commerce
Street, ON Wednesday Night, De-
tober is. 1914, A very interest
ing meeting was held with the
president, Mrs. Mollie Vault, pre-
siding, and Mrs. Gladys Martin
sponsor. The most interesting
feature of the evening was the re-
port of the Art and Handieraft
committee, Mrs. James, chairman,
The club will meet at the GsO
center at 200 p. m, Tuesday
night, November I, l944-Mrs.
l.. S. Cunningham, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-03

The Victory Girls Neighborhood
club held their regular meeting
on the community playground at
18th and Cross Streets for the