davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Inquest Set in Deoth

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was to hold an inquest today into
the death OF Cornelius Collier, 70.
colored, who was killed Saturday
night In an alteration at Four
teenth and q streets NV. Julius
Daniels, 81. colored, 14l6 @ street
NV. Is charged with the killing.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
New Police Surgeon Named

Dr.. Maurice MonSh, 27l5 Twenty
ninth street NV, has been appoints
ed Z member Of the Beard of Police
and FIRE Surgeons, Capt. walter II.
Ihomas, acting executive o1Iacer 81
the Folice Department. announced
yesterday. He succeeds Dr. Gilbert
Rude, who resigned July 81.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Cruise to Eeoture Contest

A moonlight cruise, sponsored by
the Clarendon Volunteer Fire De-
partment and featuring ! jittefbug
contest, will be held September I.
The s. 8. Potomac, chartered BY
the fire fehters viii leave the Sew
enth street and Maine avenue S.W.
wharf at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
D. {. Taxi Operators
Vote 10 Affiliate With
AFL Teamsfers' Union

Nearly 100 members Of the Asso-
ciated Taxicab Operators, recently
formed independent union, voted
yesterday to apply for q charter
from the American Federation OF
Labor Teamsters' Union.
The primary aims Of the group
Secretary E. Erwin Dollar said, are
to insure company employed drivers
Wagner Act protection and to keep
5000 Washington cabbies from be-
ing caught ''unorganized as the
wind" when the war ends and the
group riding" rules dropped.
To keep cab rates from going
down to nothing" after the war, Mr.
Dollar explained, the projected
union intends to seek the suhstitu-
ton of a tripartite board of citi-
zen, driver and Government rep
resentatives for the present Board
OF Review and Revocation as taxi
trade ruling body. Mr.. Dollar de-
scribed the Board of Review and
Revocation as two-thirds "indiffer-
ent and irresponsible" and one
third dominated by the District
traffic department.
Rapid turnover in the boards two
nonpermanent memberships throws
responsibility for continuous policy
entirely on the one permanent MEM
Der, he charged, and gives the Dis
trict government the only effective
representation on the board.
A plan devised by Elwood Seal
attorney, for a substitute governing
body will be presented to the Com.
missioners, Mr.. Dollar said. In his
report last night, he told members
that the union would take its de-
mands to Congress If the Commits
sioners were not receptive.
Charles B. McClosky, AFL Bak-
ers' Union agent, told the taxi driv-
ers that only by afination with q
national union, could they preven,
their groups being manipulated by
the taxi business associations. He
said that in 1887 a leading taxi
company had packed" union elec-
tion with one-day members, equip
ped with company money for dues
to effect legislation it desired.
Union action to Danish part time
taxi drivers" from Washington
streets and to secure all Wagner
Act benefits for employe- drivers
was promised by Mr.. Dollar. He
also advocated that all present ON.
GERS OF the ALTO resign before AFI
amhation, to permit election of 9
new slate afterward.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

will hardly be enough
Rumors of the new city stan-
ium and an arena boxing, oas-
ketball and other indoor enter
tainment have sent the BLOOD
racing in sports fans here. Btl
IL does not end here.
QUOTING MAYOR ALBERT
A WAGNER at recent city
commission meeting ii was apt
" pointed out that Mount Glenn
ems must be a place where every
child and grown-up has the
proper facilities TO play what
ever sport he or she chooses
Hardball fans in the city who
have been lamenting the death
of baseball here, are again en-
visaging the re-birth of the
great American sport. A base
ball league similar to the softoall
program will be eventually or
ganized here.
Establishment OF a Mount
Clemens football team with John
Sierens as sponsor adds even a
brighter glow to the city sports
program.
Sierens has already lined up
many former Bath City gridders
to play and may get Maj. John
PingeI. former Mount Clemens
football star.
This is just a smattering OF
what the fans have to look for
ward to in the city -. There's
more to come.
WHAT THE BATHERS LACK
4 4. a q,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Bathers
as Schedule
BATHERS
1945 Schedule


1945 Schedule
Sept. 21-MonrOe, there
Sept. 29-ROyal Oak. there
Oct. 5-FOrdsOn, here
Oct. 12-POrt Huron, here
Oct. 19-Birmingham, here
Oct. 26-CranbrOOk, there
Nov. 2-Ferndale, there
Nov. 9-Hazel Park, here
RESERVES
Oct. 1-Ferndale, there
Oct. 8-Hazel Park, here
Oct. 15-Hazel Park, there
Oct. 29-Ferndale, here
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
At The Alleys

Larkspur (l), 1875; Ann Spe-
har, 800. NUNS (2), 1852; Elsie
Zimmerman, 43O.
Poinsetta CD, 1912; Edith
Stenhouse, 418. Poppies CO.,,
1855; Elsie Hogue, 443.
Violets ~, 1741; Edna Har-
der, 402. Roses (2), 1912; Laura
Ray, 400.
Petunia (2), 1914; Gertrude
Brindley, 427. Daisies (D, ITS;
Mildred Ronde, 355.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
X of G League
Henk Studio (3D, 1852; George
Holk, 597. Mt. c. Rose Gardens
Cd, 2175; George Essmaker, Sr.,
523.
Hillcrest Studio "a; 1859; B.
Lowe, 495. Schunke Jewelry 90,
2036; Ralph Meldrum, 419.
Super Cleaners (3), Plat; Russ
Moore, 500. Lacroix g. Groes-
beck %, 2O56; Ed. Miller Sr,,
452.
Van Camps Service (3), 2193;
AL Olivier, 521. Hench's Meat
%, 1888; Fred Hench, 434.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies Wednesday Night League
Terrace Gardens (2), 1929;
Kay Kuhles, 479. MacAlpine's
Beverages (D, 1882; Twylah
Born, 427.
LaCroix & Groesbeck (3),
1923; Ruth Peltier, 424. M. A.
Case Mfg. Co. CO.., '17l4; Shirley
Noteboom, 383.
Mt. Clemens Const. (3, 2177;
Gertie Monte, 459. Wolverine
Potato Chips co., 1912; Marion
Niemela, 408.
Sanitary Plumbing (2), 1881;
Helen Kreiner, 418. Miller Bros.
Dairy (D, 1880; Ramola Books,
Ala.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
MOnitOr-Leader B-2 -
Mt. Clemens Oil (4, 2290; j.
Didaleysky, $50. Eagles Al (O,
1889; G.. Sullins, 433.
Shamrock Inn (2), 2306; M.
Peltier, 5O2. H g. M. Dist. (2),
1902; Mort. Rachow, SIS.
Waldenburg Feed Store CO..,
2O6O; Carl Batkins, 453. Moose
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

customer, will play center and
other linemen are Ray Marshall,
who plays one guard and John
Mcintyre, tackle.
Murphy stresses speed in the
backfield and has listed two
sophomores, a junior and SEN
ior in the backfield. They are in
that order Clifford Allen and
Jim Eldridge, Bill Anteau and
Ted Maulpin.
Although he is still very much
undecided about his best eleven
men, Coach Quinn today listed
the starting team and those who
are expected to see action.
In the backfield Jack Ander-
son will be in the left halfback
position and will do most of the
passing and kicking. Emmett
Gallagher is listed at quarter
back while his brother Don will
start at right kalfback. Dick
Fox, rugged plunger. will start
at fullback and will back up
the line. Quinn said that he is
not yet sure whether he will
start Gene Reinhardt at right
halfback. but if he does, Don
Gallagher will be moved to
fullback in place of Fox.
Captain Clink Schroeder and
Herb Listenbee are expected to
start at the flanks. At the tackle
posts, Bill Climer, 100 pound
transfer from Denby, is a sure
starter il his ankle isn't aggra.
waited. and Ralph Rosso, 270
pound giant is at the othel
tackle.
Quinn boasts of two spunk,
guards in Joe Carsons and Bot
Collins and Johnny Buckley
will start at center.
Other Bathers who will sc,
action in the line are John Gau
thier, Tom Harder. Don Gehrke
John Rondo and Red Miller. II
the backfield Tom Black, Wes
ley Carlos are also sure to &c
a taste of the battle.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

Lodge (4), 2417; Vernon Smith,
542.
Stewarts 90, 2508; Arnold Es-
chenburg, $50. Hacker Boat %,
2428; Ed Meldrum, $40.
MACOMB RECREATION
Kings-Queens League
King Donnie (2), 1897; Violet
Pagel, 440. King Hugo %,
1895; Hugo Madaus, 461.
King Bob (0), 1448; Bob Am
buehl, 481. King George (3),
1887; Melvin Nichols, 480.
King Andy D, 1704; Andy
Woodarski, 531. King Robert
(2), 1913; Robert Gies, sos.
Queen Judy (3), 1854; Sadie
Stark, 4O6. King John CO.., 1903;
John Stadler, 432.
MACOMB RECREATION
Bath City League
High Twelve Club (3). 2243
Campbell Ward, 468. Fellow
craft Club (D, 2156; Fred Ken
drick, c. Gass. 453.
Lions Club (2), 2263; Jerry
Servo, SIG. Board of Commerce
(2), 2193; Charles Walters, 512.
Young Business Men (3), 22O0'
Stanley Holmes. 466. Eagles %,
2O89: Don Mardlin, 487.
Rotary Club (4), 1920; Paul
Benz, 502. Kiwanis Club (0),
1894; Chris Konstanzer. 469.
BOWL-O-DROME
Defense League
Holmes Const. 90, 1881
Chuck Charvat, $40. Moss CO.,
2O63; Hanson, 542.
Kraft Machine (0), 2246; Bob
Bourdage, 514. Joe's Garage CD
2244; Joe Fritz, SIS.
Luedtke Refrig. (2), 2341; c
Johnson, 500. Sheppard's Inr
(D, 2438; G.. Schroeder, 548.
Greyhound No. CO.., 20l3; L
Thomas, 423. c. A. Bliss CD
2164; T. johnson, 473.
Gratiot Grill (2), 1924: G.. Pen
man, 542. Servo v. G. %, 1922
o. Sauer, 473.
Independents (3), 2459; B
Mouilleseau, $40. M. r. Ander
son (0), 1908; B. Atkin, 464.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Mt. Clemens All-Stars Face
AlgOnac Combine on Sunday

An All-star team picked from
teams in the Mount Clemens
Recreation league by Bill La
Croix will journey to Algonac
Sunday to play the undefeated
Algonac team in the feature
event of Mount Clemens Day
there.
No effort was made to seed
the best ten players from tine
league but instead La Croix pick
ed the players he felt would give
The Algonac combine the best
battle.
AS a preliminary game at 1:30
the Cooley Girls will tangle with
Port Huron with Jean Randolph
handling the hurling duties.
Dannie Warner, hurler of the
Texacoans this years champs
and Lenny Blumenschein, Sci
fridge Field tWirler have been
named pitchers for the game
La Croix has made no effort 70
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

PENNANT RACE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team w l. GB GL
Detroit 85 81 Z
Washington IS 81 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team w l. GB Gil
Chicago 81 54 9
st. Louis 80 81 3 8
GB-Games behind.
GL-Games left.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
First Eleven
IsChosen by
Coach Quinn
Greet Come
is Predicted
Under Lights

The Mount Clemens H & h
school football team will pry the
lid off its AS season tomorrow
night when it journeys to Mon
roe TO battle the Trojans under
the lights at 8 o'clock.
With both teams sporting
heavy but inexperienced players
the game is expected TO be nip
and tuck from the start.
Although Coach Royr Quinn
was reluctant TO make any pre-
dictions he did say that the
team was cunning for victory
and will be in there fighting un-
til the last whistle.
QUINN DRIVES SQUAD
The Bathers' mentor has been
driving his squad hard this week
so that they will be fully pre-
pared for the opener. Quinn said
that he was satisfied with the
condition of the team and with
the exception of few slight in
juries his club was all set TO go.
Local fans following the team
tomorrow night will see great
battle of the IT formations as
both teams run their plays from
that formation.
Under the tutelage of Seymour
L. Murphy who is handling the
Trojans for the first time this
year, the Monroe team has been
bemoaning the lack of veterans.
Coach Murphy has been moan
ing so hard that his cries could
almost be heard in the Bath City
but the local coaching staff is
not so easily fooled.
The Trojans are big and rough
and although many of the first
stringers are green they have
seven lettermen that are return
ing. Highlighting the Trojan's
attack will be Bill Lauer an end
who snagged 33 passes last sea-
son. Lenny Bonk their ace pas
ser has left however.
Other veterans Include Jim
Bowling, another TANKER. Cap
tain Johnny Truner, a tough
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

WHAT THE BATHERS LACK
IN SPEED this year they certain
" have in weight. With two line
men weighing 270 and other tip
ping the scales at 200 the Mount
Clemens team should be able to
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Benton Faces
Indians Today
Tigers Stumble
in Pennont Race

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 Up
-Stifled for the second time BY
former Bluejacket Bob Feller,
the Detroit Tigers today called
on their own ex-Navy hurler,
Al Benton, in hope of breaking
Cleveland link" and improv-
ing their American League lead
of a single game over second
place Washington.
Feller, who returned to big
league baseball last month by
whipping the Tigers in his 1945
pitching debut, horse-collared
Detroit 2 to 0 yesterday with a
one-hit victory that gave Cleve-
land it's sixth decision over the
league leaders in their last sew
en- meetings.
Jim Outlaws Texas League
single to right field in the fifth
inning was Detroit's only safety
off the Iowa -baller, who
famed seven and walked four
men.
Les Mueller, Detroit starter,
was charged with all three OF
Cleveland hits before he retir-
ed for a pinch-hitter in the fifth
inning. One of the blows, a 400
foot homer by jeff Heath in the
second inning, accounted for
both Cleveland runs and nulli-
fled Detroit's hitless relief fling.
ing by George Caster and Tom
my Bridges.
Heaths blow, his 18th homer
of the season, scored Mickey
Rocco, who had walked, and
provided Feller with all the
margin he needed.
Feller's four passes helped
provide Detroit with its only
two scoring chances in the early
innings.
Hank Greenberg and Roy
Cullenbine walked to open the
Tiger second but Rudy York hit
into a double play and outlaw
flied out.
Doc Cramer walked in the
third but was left stranded on
first.
Outlaws single came after
one was out in the Tiger fifth
Paul Richards drew Feller' S
fourth pass but was forced by
pinch-hitter Ed Boron and
Skeeter Webb ended the inning
with a grounder.
Three of Feller's strikeou.
victims were eighth inning De-
troit pinch-hitters, Chuck Hos
teller, Bob Maier and Johnny
McHale.
Both of the Tigers crippled
regulars, left Fielder Frank
Greenberg and second basemar
Eddie Mayo. played the entire
game.
With Washington idle, Detroi
lost only a half game of it!
league lead by falling befor,
the Indians,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

stack up against any team in the
state.
And speaking of husky grid
ders, Coach Roy "Stubby' Quinn
was overheard telling his war
riors about Knute Rockne's
Beat EN- and brain -'em system.
Rockne would start powerful
team averaging well over the 200
mark and batter his opponents
20 a pulp.
After a sufficient lapae of
time, Rockne would yank his
heavies and put in the light
pony backs who ran circles
around the exhausted oppoSi-
lions.
Not a bad idea Roy.
THE ANNUAL SEPTEMBER
SQUEEZE PLAY is being put
on the football and baseball
sports picture but the situation
is really not as confusing as
many would have you believe.
With one sport merely strain
ing at the leash and the other
going down the home stretch
it is just a matter OF slo"
transition with neither sport
trying to steal the show.
WATCH SPEEDY JOE CAR
SON at guard this year. The
diminutive guard should prove
to be a headache to all opposing
teams this season. At a" recent
scrimmage an on-looker was
heard to yell, Hey, the other
side has five men in their back
field" On closer observation It
was noted that Carsons was the
fifth man. He had been breaking
through and smothering the
quarterback before he could
lldIlCle tllS Ddll iAS w Va
verines tangle with the Indiana
Hoosiers this Saturday in Ann
Arbor and judging from reports
from the university city the
Crisler-men are really smarting
from last years 900 setback
and are out for blood Joe
Zavaglia. former manager OF
Selfridge Fields softball team,
writes us from Pearl Harbor and
he seems to be doing alright
with those tropical breezes and
stuff The Tigers haven I
won the pennant yet but the
All Sold Out" sign has been
hung out at Briggs stadium. More
than 100000 applications have
already been reviewed and 10
more are left. Fans however may
IN line for the l0,400 bleacher
seats.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

place the players into positions.
Picked from the Oilers are
three Trombly brothers, Lon,
who played third, Reggie.
plucky shortstop and Don who
played first base for the great
part of the season.
Art Bonnet of Hillcrest will
be named for first base and
Pete Heller, also of the Photo
graphers, is expected to carry
the burden at shortstop and AL
Dobner of Hillerest at second.
Other players are Duffy Dous-
seau and Woodrow Jenkins, of
Selfridge, William Beardslee Of
Hubarth and Schott, Mushy AL
brecht of Super Cleaners and
Milt Darling of Andy's Texaco.
A good following is expected
20 travel to Algonac to see the
local team in action.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

| Walther League CD, 17O1;
Doris Bolle, 1888. ii Walther
League (2), 1911; Marjorie Heck
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
MACOMB RECREATION
Lutheran Ladies League

l Walther League CD, 17O1;
Doris Bolle, 383. ii Walther
League (2), 1911; Marjorie Heck
mann, 435.
Valpo Guild CD, 1915; Alma
Kukuk, 465. l.. l.. A. (2), 1741;
Edna Selk, 1913.
Young Women (D, 1910; May
bells Logic, Gertrude Ambuck,
369. Ladies' Aid Cd, 1901; Hell
en- Hickman, 4l9.
l.. F. A. Cd, 1744; Doris
Krause, AIS. Willing Workers
CO.., 1890; Lillian Sahrow, 377.
MACOMB RECREATION
Texaco League
Graham's 20; w. Pelkey, 420.
Georges A. A. A. Service (O); T.
Leach, 422.
Andy's Super Service (2); Peg
Moore, 504.
Local 7O2 (2); Harry Socia.
433.
Hall Road Tavern; r. Bliss,
479. Boske's Garage; T. Krause,
553.
BOWL-O-DROME
Minor League
Bill Murray Bar (D, 2478;
Louis Kerbleski, $50. McEvoy
g. Dunlap (2), 2421; Wilbur
Held, SIS.
First National Bank (D, 2501;
Harry Gahlau, 586. Smoke Bros.
(2), 255l; Emmett Quinn, 578.
De france Service CO.., 2244;
AL Tremlett, 528. Koppitz CD,
2497; Harold Brown, 537.
X. of c. (3), 2574; Bernie Will
bur, 545. Stroh's Beer co., 1880;
Les Frederick, 557.
Glefke Co. Cd, 2370; Harold
Glefke, 546. Hi-Speed (2), 2495;
Merritt Willmarth, 548.
Johnson's Service CO.., 2243;
Randall Greenwald, SOP. Car
ling's Beer (3), 1850; William
Wick, 512.
BOWL-O-DROME
Big Twelve League
Otto-Matic Music (3), 1859; c.
Schaeffer, 500. Bates & Sons
(O), 21O2; Omer DesRosiers, 484.
Miller Bros. CO.., 1902; Ed
Craft, ATT. Lambs Recapping
(3), 2638; Herb School, $50.
Deneweth Hi-Speed (3), 2485;
Vincent Havard, 582. Sheriff
Ensign (0), 217l; Garman Legue,
488.
Kraft & Hohf (0), 2190; John
Kraft, $50. Malbin's (3), 1888
Fred Resico, Jr.. 563.
Wishing Well Bar (D, 2429
AL Dobner, 524. international
Truck (2), 2424; Don Campbell
536.
Ingleside Inn (1), 2257; Chas
Kreiner, Jr., 538. Bell Lumber
(2), 229O; Harold Redloske, 531
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies Garden League
Lilacs (D, 1855; Phyllis Pac'
tow, $40. Bluebonnet (2), 1883
Eleanor Kendrick, 385.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
On The
Sports 0
Sid G
by
Al
Roller

Sports scrbes like philosophers often look to the post TOR
sons and portents of future events
n this n,onner it would be chds play to predict tho
Mount Clemens which has always sported the sobrquet OF
The SPORTS Minded City would place greet deal OF en-
nhosis on sports now that the wor is over
dono from the enthusiasm Of tons at various sports
events here ANYTHING that the city do to further sports
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
DERMoTT
Josie Smith

Citizens of Dermott extend their
sympathy to the family Of the
late Matt Wilson, a former taxi
driver here. Mrs. Davenport
spent the weekend in Pine Bluff
with her daughter and brother
They had a surprise birthday din
ner for her, Mrs. Climart Will
liams was here Sunday to visit
her brother, Joe Pratt. Rev. H,
S. Newton, moderator of the
Southeastern Baptist District, died
July 81. Miss Irene Dionel is
home visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lula Dionel.
IN MEMORIAM
Gone but not forgotten-Bro.
Lee Sterrett.
July II, 1914, the good Lord
came and took our great beloved
one to the home in which he had
been working for more than sixty
years, Sleep on, we love you,
but the Lord loved you best.
Signed, Mary Sterrett, wife,
frankie Richardson, daughter,
Theophas Richardson, grand
daughter,
Plez Sterrett, brother.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
ASHDoWN
Catherine Y. Taylo,


The Sunday School, B. T. U.
and Usher Board Congress of the
Columbia District was held at Mt
Zion Baptist Church, July 18
through 20. The meeting was en-
joyed by everyone. Total amount
of money raised, $77766 The
funeral Of Mrs. Betty Reynold
was held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Funeral Grafton was de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. N. s.
Coleman. Rev. M. Brown is still
on the sick list. Bud Joel Mills
left for Vancouver, Washington
He was accompanied by Mrs. FL
nora Gulley end daughter.
Miss Alma Lean Turner will leave
for Hope where she will attend
Bible school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Lawrence Griffin are the
proud parents of a baby girl who
has been given the name Vir-
ginia Ann. Mr.. and Mrs Vandy
Pitts have moved into their new
home. Mrs. Catherine Allen
has returned from Little Rock
where she underwent an opera
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
WILMAR
Irma Ragland

lrma Ragland
Mrs. Linnie Brown of Kansas
City visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Caveneas and
friends recently, Mines. Willie
Daniels and Ellen Thompson were
called to the bedside of their
daughter and daughter law,
Mrs. Travestinc Daniels, in Gary,
Indiana. They also visited their
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Daniels. Mrs. Jimmie
McNeay visited her aunt in Hot
Springs. Luren Eaton visited
relatives here. A wonderful
program was rendered at the
Shady Grove AME church, en-
titled "Out on A Ship Wreck"
Mrs. Elois Robertson and Cordell
McNery of Monticello visited in
Wilmar Sunday. The South
east AME Singing Union will con-
vene at Pilgrim Rest AME church
in Monticello on Sunday, July 20.
All music lovers, quartets and
friends are invited. The
Quarterly Conference was sue
cess, both spiritually and finan-
cially. We received three men,
bers, two for baptism, Bro. James
Bradley and Bro. Thomas Windd.
Presiding Elder c. H. Johns de-
livered a very powerful sermon.
He was accompanied from Mon
ticello by his wife, Mrs. Johns,
and Mrs. Christine Ridgell and
Ray Hoges. Bro. Patric II. john
son and Bro. Ray Hoges lifted the
freewill offering. Total amount
raised, $116.36. Sis. Ethel VIM
bly,, Bro Jessie Taylor and Bro.
Matt Gramare are shut-ins this
week.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
e. DORADO
E. c. Cutter

Miss Tavern Perry has return
ed to the city from her months
visit with her sister, Mrs. l.. A.
Myers, in Marshall, Texas.
Betty Joe Archie was invited to
the birthday party of Antionette
Williams Saturday. 2lst, at the
home of Mrs. Matte Hunter.
Betty Joe has as her guests Misses
Louise Perry and Yuonnie Del
phine of Texarkana, Texas.
Clifford Bradford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bradford, is vacation
ing in California. Woodrow
Green has returned from the
United Friends Hospital, Little
Rock, and is doing fine, War
rem Green and daughter, Patricia
Ann, are visiting their grandfath-
er, sister, Mrs. Ross, and brother,
Woodrow Green. Mrs Alene
Bradford, Hattie Fletcher and
Idell Clark will attend the Grand
Lodge at Arkansas Baptist Col
lege, Little Rock. Bulah Grove
Baptist Church, Rev. w. M. Null
lin, pastor, had a high day last
Sunday. $500 was raised in
public collection. Just half mile
up the road 1000 people were at
the baseball game at the same
hour. r. B. Benson is on the
sick list this week. Nose White
is back home after a long stay
in California. E. c. Cutter is
planning to visit in Little Rock,
on the 26th and 9th Of this
month.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27

God in Christ was sorry to hear
of the accident Of their beloved
pastor, Elder J. L. Lewis. We
are glad to know that he is i'm
proving at this writing. Virgie
Dowell of Broken Bow, Okla
homa, has returned home. =, Mrs,
Cenia Bloyd was called to Blythe
vile on account Of the death Of
her uncle. Sis. Hattie Brown
ing and her granddaughter are
on the sick list this week. .
Mrs. Arrie Jones left Monday
night for Chicago, ILL.,, where she
will be employed. Mother Doro
Sanders Of Malvern is here visit
ing for few days. Will Byrd
is very i'll.