davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
EDITORIALS. -.
THE q NIGHT HAWKS INCORPORATED
4 CLUB DESERVING CONSIDERATION

The q Night Hawks had its humble beginning from a
of every day men who met nightly street corners
to discuss various problems and to have gettogehers
And from their gettogethers their MINDS became
pregnant with the thought of less conspicuous place 1or
meeting and there received its from Ernest Brooks,
one of the original get-togehers. Mr. Brooks in NAM
ing the club defined the "Hawk" bird of prey who
goes out into the night seeking other birds of prey So
there you have the origin of the "21 Night Hawks"
This club is the only Negro chartered club in the city
and maintains comfortable and spacious club oom which
is furnished in mans style 1t has q active members
three honorary and 81 associates Three of the charter
members are still active in the club Booker Axis Theo
dore Nelson and Sam Thomas The members not drawn
from professional skilled stock but from men of all
walks of life The reouson for membership in the club
is: One must be IMAM, not from age profession or
worldly goods, but from deeds.
The aims and detectives of this club civic charity
politics and social The civic committee consists of Com
mite community affairs, Committee on the new Venera
Program and Public Relations The club sponsored
two War Bond Rallies which added to the Negro Division
S4,S0000.
The Charitable activities Donations to the Old
Folks Home. (hs is done each year, Donations to the
Good Fellows each year Donations to the Urban League
tuberculosis Seal Sale NAACP Seal Sale Community Chest
(has led all other clubs in the city,, George W. Carver
YMCA. Conducts go-to-church campaign, and always
leaves donation at various churches Made donation
of sleeping garments to INDECENT patients.
Politically, the club fosters specific party. 1t is
left entirely with each member to belong support any
party he thinks to his interest But the club does require
member to hold poll tax receipt and urges him to
his influence among others to obtain the same since
it is the requisition for voting in the stae
The members are very formal in their attire at all
social functions.
After all is summed up, will find the club far diff
feren to other club in the city, 1t is noted for action
instead of talk and today take our hats off to the q
Night Hawks for it doing more in the city for comnun-
lty benefit than all the rest of the clubs combined
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
y PLAN FOP THE FUTURE
REDUCE THAT MORTGAGE MON!/'

friend, just guessing. JUST
PASSED THROUGH KENSETT,
and that name always reminds
you of Martha Dolores Smith. the
college beauty, who left A. M. 4
N. for a Washington job, and re-
ports reach us that she is doing
we'll. Then TUCKERMAN, and
the name calls to mind friend
TYLER RAINEY, and | wonder
where is he? He's married |
heard long ago, and | am wonder
ing whethere are any children,
huh?
PERRY & COMPANY is sport
ing new hearse. The shrimps
which Il. r. ate after the cocktail
party almost put him into the
role of christening the new
hearse. | understand 1t was a
Iswanky affair at the Perry man.
sion which is presided over by
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
EDITORIALS - VIEWS .

the lady who makes no bones
about her struggle to get the MRS.
degree. We didn't get invited. -.
there's a new edition of the So
eial Register for Pine Bluff
think only the Flowerses and
kahns are left out as to the 18th
Street mansion. =.
ST, JOHN has Rev. Greene for
pastor, contrary to what | heard
one of his church moguls broad
casting at Alexanders grocery. :.
The Alexanders have a little girl
out there, No manpower as yet
but better than having just a
doy named Buddy, Ell? =.
The Alleys are INFANTICIPAT-
ING. Troy lost his mother. +.
Funeral services were held at
Cotton Plant. They tell me
that the FLOWERESES ARE IN
PARTICIPATING (The DR.. Cleop
Al Well, it looks like therell be
something to carry on the beau
tiful name.
Boss Harold is going to rest at
Alexander for a few days before
he is COMMITTED. He's been
scared stiff over DEATH WAR
RANT from his mother who add
vised, You'd better rest before
It is TOO LATE and TOO LIT
TIE, and what dreadful language.
He's gone now for REST, and
there will be more next week
from place where people are
quiet and hopeful against great
odds, and until then, we will wait
for the revolution, praying and
working that there will be in our
time a place for the humble peo-
pie to live and die in PEACE.
THINK OVER THESE THINGS.
Why so much money is being
spent at Watson Chapel for white
school children and so little at the
Jefferson County Training School,
where Prof. Coleman Is boss. :.
What will happen at this coming
meeting of the Arkansas Legis-
lature. VIII the A. NJ & n
school budget be increased? Will
provisions be made for increase
thepaltry sum now available for
graduate and professional study
outside of Arkansas? Will there
be place established for Negro
women who run afoul of the law?
No WE DO NOT WANT THESE
! THINGS WE ARE JUST
GOING TO HAVE A GOOD TIME.
| 1T WILL BE SOMETHING LIKE
HURRY SHUTDOWN; SEE
WHAT TOMORROW BRINGS. IT
MAY BRING SUNSHINE AND III
MAY BRING RAIN!
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
So ROSES OF DE-

MOCRACY to my good friends of
the Missouri Pacific. Porters
Keith and Green, and Waiter Be-
die; they are ones of us, and are
making America a decent place
to live in; God bless EN-, the
unsung heroes of America.
NAMES, FACES, AND PLACES
10 Willie Walker, formerly of
Altheimer, Is permanent resi-
dent at the Hotel Pershing. She
Is employed in the U. S. Treasury
Department. Recently joining
her Is Leola Walker. a junior
from Merrill High School. :.
THEODORE JONES, Pine Bluffs
best dressed lawyer, is contemp-
lating flying to New York from
Chicago. He expects to return to
Pine Bluff in time for a divorce
action which he has filed against
his wife. BLANCHE TERRY
JONES, the contribution that
Dumas made to Negro beauty, is
doing nicely at her home, after an
accident which bruised her beau
tiful face. She will undergo few
facial operations, etc, under the
skill lof DR.. Douglas Mazique,
brother of Alex A. Mazique of A.
M. & N. The plastic surgery
will permit you to keep staring
at the beautiful gal from Dumas.
THEODORE MAzlQUE, a broth
er of both the above named Mazi-
ques. came down for a few days
with my boss at the Pershing. .
He lives in Detroit where he is CO.
owner of the Owen azique Drug
Store; and manager of the Ma
tional Beer Distributing Company
DIR. W. IL. j. HARRIS, a Chicago
dentist on East Garfield, was
formerly of Helena, Arkansas.
Sorry, sir, that we We're unable
to get by to see you and enjoy
your hospitality, but Chicago will
always be on our itinerary.
VINCE MONROE TOWNSEND,
JR,, of the Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, Bar, was in Chicago this
week, along with our friend Lo-
rem Miller, and says he is coming
down our way very soon, stopping
over in Memphis to visit his faith
er and then to Little Rock
Cf ADAMS, once school teach
er at Cottonwood, near Altheim-
er, and mimeo-newspaper pub
Usher at Pine Bluff, is a perma-
nent guest at the Pershing.
MISSED SEEING. YANK PAT
TERSON, EVELYN YOUNG, AL
ICE JONES, JULIA TOWNSEND.
JONES, MARIETTA TOWNSEND,
OLIAMETA ELLERBY, nee Nc
Neel, who is visiting in Hot
Springs; and as usual, LILLE
MAE ANDERSON.
SAW FRANK YOUNG, and am
authorized to say that he is not
MARRIED! You will recall "A
visit to Pine Bluff some time ago,
and certainly We were misinform-
ed that he had taken unto him
self a bride. Well, he says It
amt so, but ONE NEVER KNOWS
DO ONE?. SPEAKING OF
NOUNGs. Fay and Gloria,
daughters of the r. AS, on High
street wrrs registrars at the Ma
tional Bar Meeting, Helen Cam.
lille, the glamorous industrial
secretary Of the y W. G, A., may
RENOyate and start all over,
huh? No, confirmation, my
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

One Of the members Of the party,
nor so accustomed to the traadi-
ton OF the South Negroes must
remove their hats when in the
presence Of white people, kept his
hat on. The party met the man
aeer or owner. who admonished
the Negro guest to remove his
hat, saying emphatically, you are
uptown now!" Well, I'm uptown
now with my boss. Harold Flow
ers, who is here attending the
18th annual meeting of the Ma.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
by frances sampson

FROM CHICAGO's HOTEL
PERsHlNG, | am thinking that
the facilities offered its Negro
guests would make the owners Of
the Hotel Pines In Pine Bluff feel
that a social revolution was un-
derway A friend of mine tells
the story of a visit to the Hotel
Pines for a conference with n
guest Of the hotel He took the
elevator and leaving the elevator
went down carpeted corridor
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

tional Bar Association. 1t has
been long time since | was
with you but | have kept you
dear readers in my mind all the
while. As an aide-de-camp of
busy man, don't have too much
time of my own. A little about
the Pershing. 1t Is one of the
finest hostelries in America for
Negroes. Its lounge can hardly
be surpassed by the accomoda-
tons of any other Negro hotel.
The management after series OF
Interruptions by the Federal gov
eminent and local whites who are
peeyed that Negroes took over, is
sparing no pains in establishing
a service at the hotel which will
count much towards the develop
ment of decent place for Ne
SioC5 " ilNG. III unL Say tia hhS
to Sam Jarmon and his associates
for the very fine service render
ed and trust that | shall have the
privilege of spending another
thirty days as guest in 1916.
TRAVEL VIA PULLMAN The
former Congressman from ILL
nois certainly brought about tray
81 comfort for Negro travellers
when he had to suffer Arkansas
wrath near Forrest City en- route
20 Hot Springs, and then fight
through the courts for equal tray
el accommodation for Negro
Iassengers. Well, ii lis here, And
| do believe that all persons able
ought to take advantage Of the
opportunity, not primarily for the
comfort which it brings. but for
| the education of the white peo-
pie. We left Little Rock, with
another lawyer, Theodore Jones,
and had a delightful trip to Chi
cago, without incident My judg-
ment Is that We had Northerners
going north. The return trip was
Just the opposite, although with
out incident, but we had South
erners coming home They are
rather loud and noisy. But. it
| has been convinCingly revealed
| that a black skin Is no indicia of
foul and putrid odors that come
from filthy human beings. Human
nature Is the same, and We all
stink who do not take baths and
use some sort of deodorant.
am very glad to have gotten on
the ground for some fresh air,
and some quiet, aside from the
prating and raging Of some would
be important farmer who has just
removed himself out of the low
er opposite me. So, travel by
Pullman. Be sure that your con-
duct will convince the white man
that Negroes are not everything
that white folks say they are!
Just this word and we will get
on with the people and their do
ings. At times you will find that
white passengers will stand and
wait to avoid sitting at a table
| with d Negro diner. Bear that in
mind The Negro waiter who
serves YOU, loses a diner and thus
|. a TIP. So, tip for the uudemo-
cratic diner who Is absent aud
prefers to stand ALONE until he
can sit whore he can bask in his
ideals Of white supremacy. "
You'd give the waiter a quarter;
but strain q point. give him half
dollar and keep 'em standing In
the aisle until we have DEMOC-
y. RACY in ACTION and not in
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
WARNITG ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Tressie NJ. McKeeyer, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 71541
Thomas McKeever, Defendant.
The defendant. Thomas Me
Keeyer, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Tressie M, Mckeever.
Dated November IA, 1914.
W. A. Singfield,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
j. r. Booker,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Legal Notice:
WARNITG ORDER

WARNITG ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Eunice Collier. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 1850
Arthur Collier. Defendant
The defendant, Arthur Collier
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Eunice Collier.
Dated November 10, 1914.
J. Il. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, d. G.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
BY CASPAR NAMES.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
at Ninth and D streets NE. has
grown from its first modest begin
nings in 1888 as a mission Bible
school to one of the leading houses
of worship in the District.
Though the church was organized
April II, 1891, its origin began four
years earlier when a small group in
the Young Peoples meeting of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
envisioned a church of the denomi-
nation in East Washington. Spon-
sored by the Rev. DR.. Frederick D.
Power, pastor of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Church, SO persons gathered on
January l, 1888, in the Odd Fell
lows Hall, Eighth and E streets
Sc. The group called themselves
the Capitol Hill Mission, with P. B.
Hall acting as superintendent. J. A
Scott and Mrs. Henry Gilfry were
named secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively, the same year, Mr.. Scott
serving the organized church for As
years as assistant pastor and clerk.
A plaque to his memory-he died in
1936-was placed on the auditorium
wall in January. 1887.
The chapel was erected on the
present church site in 1891. The
initial service was preached by the
Evening star., 1944-12-02

first pastor, the Rev. E. F. Bagby, on
April S, 1891. Twelve days later the
church was officially organized and
tthe present name adopted.
Five years later plans for new
building, the present one, were
made. The cornerstone was laid
September 18, 1897, and the first
service was conducted February s,
1898.
Many of the members have served
the church for long periods. Arthur
G. Bishop has been chairman of
the Official Board for 33 years,
Joseph Harrison as organist and
choir director for 80 years and the
late Stanley H. Ridings treasurer II
years.
A member of the church since
1894 and a teacher of the Mems
Bible Glass for many years, Frank
Carpenter receives visits from men
he taught, and though almost blind
he still knows them by name. He
now lives at Falls Church, Va. 9th
ers who have taught many years are
Maj. Wallace w. Kirby, Judge Gill
bcr'. o. Nations and Mr.. Bishop.
The Rev. George A. Miller served
as pastor from 1906 to 1922 Other
pastors have been the Revs. Clarence
R. Stauffer, Benjamin H Melton
and Clifford H. Jope. The Rev.
Lowell C. Mcpherson twice served
as interim pastor, in 1881 and in
1910.
The Rev. DR.. Carroll C. Roberts,
present pastor, came in April, 194l
from the Hanover Avenue Christian
Church at Richmond, Va. A grad
uate of Eugene (Oreg) Bible Col
lege, he attended The University of
Evening star., 1944-12-02

Oregon, Union Theological Seminary
of New York, College of the Bible
at Lexington, KY, and Union Theo-
logical Seminary of Richmond, Va.
Among his earlier pastorates were
those served at the Disciples of
Christ Churches in Cape Town and
Johannesburg, Union of South Az
rica. He returned from there in
1882 to take charge at the Fourth
Street Church of Christ at Winston
Salem, N. C.
DR.. Roberts is now chairman Of
the Disciples of Christ Chaplains
Endorsement Committee for the
Army and Navy and is on the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the General
Commission on Army and Navy
Chaplains. He is first vice president
of the international Disciples of
Christ 1944-5 Convention, a men,
Der of the Washington Federation
of Churches and chaplain of the
Myron M. Parker Lodge No. 27.
He is married, has two children
Miss Rose Mary Roberts and Avia-
ton Ordnanceman Third Glass
Wayne Roberts, U. S. N, now sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, and lives at
| 1906 V street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Tenth Anniversary
OF Rev. J. 4. Pfeiffer

The Rev. ]. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor
of the Takoma Lutheran Church,
will celebrate his 10th anniversary
tomorrow as pastor.
The Takoma Lutheran Vestry will
meet for an organizational session
at 8 pm. on Monday. Newly elected
to the vestry are A. w. Christensen,
Rudolph Ginzl, sr.; Harry Stock,
sr.; Richard Martin, William Wan
nan, Master Sergt. Henry Brchard,
Wayne Potter, Vincent Gingerich,
Newton More, Fred Waterholter
Henry Lange, Matthew Boring ST.;
Roger Cutler, ST., and Phil johnson
Philip Clore, sr., was selected treas
urer, and Virgil Souder financial
secretary.
The Women's Guild will hold its
annual turkey dinner and Christ
mas bazaar Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Reformation Church
To Hold Workers
Session Tomorrow

The Luther Leagues of the Lu-
theran Church of the Reformation
will hold a workers conference at
pm. tomorrow in the parish hall
Chaplain Karl Petersen of the
Naval Air Station will conduct the
devotional service and lead the edu-
cational conference. Chief Yeoman
James Taylor will speak on Our
Place in the Church" Other lead
ers will be Miss Lois Sloop. the Rev.
Musser D. White, Miss Gladys
Brocker and the Rev. r. l.. Sloop.
A supper will be held at $50 pm.
and moving picture, The Power
of God" will be shown at GAS pm.
At the weekly school of adult
Christian education classes, at $50
pm. Wednesday, Dr. Edwin Moll,
general secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the United
Lutheran Church in America, will
speak on "A World Outlook on
Our Work Today"
Services are held at 1890 pm.
Friday.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

| All Souls Memorial Church
Cathedral and Conn AYES. NV.
Rev. H. Fl. d. STERRETT, Rector.
| a:45 am.-Sunday School Service.
HOO a.m.-Holy Communion and Ser
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Anniversary Service
At National City

A special service in observance of
the beginning of the second century
Of the life of the National City
Christian Church will be held al
1880 am. Sunday. THE Changing
World and the Unchanging Christ
will be the subject of DR.. J. Warren
Hastings. Present-day opportunities
of service and growth for the church
will be emphasized.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will speak al
7 pm. in a special anniversary pro-
gram. His subject is "All Dressed
Up-But Where Shall We Coz" Al
young people are invited.
The Woman's Council will hold it!
Christmas meeting at II am. Tues
day in the social hall.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
|Orounized Bible Glasses

ington-Lee High School In q group
Of songs.
The Bell Glass will meet at the
home of Mrs. George w. Harsch
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry L. Bell will teach the
Cleaners Glass of Columbia Heights
Christian Church tomorrow. The
monthly meeting will be held
"Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. A. E. Sanders.
The Woman's Bible Glass Of Met
ropolitan Baptist Church will hold
its great day social' Tuesday at
8 pm.
The Rainbow Glass OF Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will hold Christmas party We'd
nesday at pm.
The A. B. Pugh Glass will hold q
social program Monday evening.
Guy Thompson will teach the
Homebuilders' Glass of National
City Christian Church tomorrow.
T. C. Copeland has been selected as
representative to the Organized
Bible Glass Association.
B. S. Gable will be the guest
teacher of the Pinkham Bible Class
of National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow.
The Temple Baptist's Mems Glass
will be taught tomorrow by George
w. Bell, sr.
Representative James Hardin n
Peterson of Florida will be the guest
speaker tomorrow at the Harrison
Bible Class of Congress Street
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Eastern VS.. Western
In Bible Quiz Toniqht

Eastern and Western High School
students will compete for the high
est score in Bible knowledge tonight
at Z o'clock In radio Bible quiz
over Station WWDC. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be master of Ger
emonies.
| Mr.. Crowley is heard daily over
Station WWDC at GAS am. He will
preach Sunday at II am. and at 8
pm. at Bancroft Community
Church, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Trtrnna

FRIENps NETTING !oRIHopox'.
II .sm-Meeting for Worship. welcome.
Friends Meeting of Washington,
gill Florida Ave.
Meeting for Worship First Day tsunday)
at IL am. All interested are welcome.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

Rev. l.. F. Gatti' ences dealing
with the general subject of "Bap-
tism" will be giver in the course
of the day.
The Rev. Lawrence P. Gatti, as
sistant pastor of ST. Stephens s
Church and NCCS moderator of the
joint occupancy club at 1911 H
street NV, will give the confer
ences.
Arrangements for attending the
retreat can be made by calling
at or phoning the USO Clubs, 1914
IN street NV. National 0614) !;
1912 North Capitol street Decatur
742D. and 1911 H street NV. ma
tional 5l9D. Miss Rita Cooksey,
NCCS director at the H street
club, is in charge Of the arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

will be guests. The monthly meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening
at the home of President Walter
Horn.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
EpWorth Methodist Church will
have as guest teacher tomorrow
Paul Lehman, teacher of Everyman's S
Glass, Woodside Methodist Church.
The business meeting will be held
Tuesday evening.
The J. o. Y. Glass will hold a
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Amanda Calcote.
The Rev. C. c. Hung, Chinese
Community Church, will teach the
Vaughn Glass of Calvery Baptist
Church tomorrow. Gordon Page
will direct the Glee Club OF Wash
Evening star., 1944-12-02
By DIR. PAGE Mex. ETCHIsoN.

Representative w. H. Stevenson OF
Wisconsin will be the guest teacher
at the Sparkman Glass of Hamline
Methodist Church tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

G o m m u n l t y
Service Clu b S
of Washington
will be held at
Dunbarton Col
lege, Connecticut
avenue at Upton
street NV, on
December 10.
1t will begin
with the celebra-
ton of mass at
l0:30 am. and
will close at the
end of the holy
hour at 5 pm.
T hree confer
Evening star., 1944-12-02

The Mems Fellowship Bible Glass
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Evening star., 1944-12-02

Church will be
taught tomor-
row by Repre-
sentative S a m
Hobbs of Ala
bama.
The Stevenson
Bible Glass OF
Bethany Baptist
Church will OBJ
serve "Our Sun
day" tomorrow
Miss Emma Will
kins will be guest
teacher. Mem
bers of the
AmOma CT a s s
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Rev. Fr. Gotti to Hold
Day of Recollection

The semiannual day of recol-
lection for servicewomen and Gov
eminent girls, sponsored by wom-
ems division, National Catholic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Kicks
Man 10 Death
Prominent Shores
Resident is Victim

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Bern
hard Aulcrich, age 20, we'll
known Shores resident, died al
most instantly shortly before
noon Saturday when kicked in
the head by a horse he was
tending in a barn at the rear OF
his home. 20l27 Nine Mile road.
Aulerich, a bachelor, w S
found lying unconscious in a
nearby stable, a short distance
from the horse barn, by his bach
elor brother, II c r m a n, with
whom he lived. He died after
saying he had been kicked and
an overturned water paid near
a horse in the barn revealed the
type Of accident, according to
Police Chief Harold Lanstra.
The deceased man was hold
or Of much real estate and re-
putedly of considerable wealth,
Besides his brother, Herman, an
other brother, John, lives in De-
troit.
The funeral will take place
Wednesday with services at 2
p. m, at the C1yne funeral
home, and 70 burial in Gethse-
name Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

The gross frame weight of
planes to DE produced this year
will be rs per cent greater than
the total weight of l943 planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
DICKINSON SCHOOL
Jean Millar, Cleo Carlos

There was something doing
all the time" for everybody at
Dickinson during the week, and
registrations were high.
Softball games occupied the
spotlight, but high. popularity
was enjoyed by croquet, paddle
tennis, horse shoes, sand model
ing neWcomb and several other
games. The smaller boys and
girls entered whole7 esrtedly
into circle games, WIN "Dfop
the Handkerchief" and Farmer
In the Del" the most popular.
The story hour was enlarged
to include a dramatics period,
when many talented boys and
girls showed what they would
do if Lady Luck gave them a
stage or screen opportunity.