davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Hebert asking him to dig
it out of the Congressional
Record for her.
MIR. Hebert happened
TO be out of town, but his
secretary, Miss Betty Har'
ter, took it upon herself
to fill the request. Unable
to find it in the record,
she went to the Library of
Congress.
Il tried to explain to the
librarian what | wanted"
she said later. "He prom
ised he would try TO locate
il. / haven't heard from
him, though.
Miss Harter was wait
ing TO hear from the Ii.
brary of Congress when
Governor Noe paid her a
visit. She informed him
of her efforts in his off.
springs behalf. Strangely,
Governor Noe hit the cell.
ing.
That thing!" he
screamed. What is Gay
trying to do get my
radio license revoked?
There isn't a radio in the
world would use that!
It's too-too tough!"
While Miss Harter
watched with frightened
eyes, afraid he might blow
a gasket, Governor Noe
rummaged through his
briefcaSe.
Cay needn't have both.
cred you anyway" he
howled. 1T so happens
I've been carrying a copy
of that thing for years!
Read it,"
Miss Harter, who is a
very decorous young lady,
read only a few words.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

W. AStttNGTON-Forme Governor James
w Noe of Louisiana went on a wild rampage
in the office of Representative +. Edward
Heoert, of the same State, recently Governor
Noe had plenty of provocaton. He thought his
daughter. Cay had nnocently set about running
him.
II seems Governor Noe had come to Wash.
ngton on business leaving his daughter in charge
of his radio station in New Orleans During his
absence Miss Noe conceived brilliant idea for
an educational program which would feature the
reading of some of the more enlightened speeches
in Congress.
Some fiend in human form told her that one
of the greatest Congressional speeches of all time
was thing in which the orator denounced
proposal to change the name OF Arkansaw to
Arkansas So Miss Noe wrote to Representative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

A New York druggist gave away
his entire supply Of chewing gum
and cigarettes. Now he'll probably
have a hard time making people be-
lieve he really isn't Santa Claus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

Junior is considering gong INTO
business teaching groWnups how to
ro.l corn-silk cigarettes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

Two perfectly white deer we're
spotted in Michigan. Probably hitch
hIked down with that recent blizzard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

Los Angeles burglar stole sos doors
Probably plans to come back Iater
for the houses that tit them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

Snow shoveling, according to an
item, is 4 great strain on the body.
And on the vocabulary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

Half the fun in a Florida vacation,
writes a s]ojourner, is reading Wea-
tier reports in the newspapers from
up Horth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS Avn
vegetables. Everything Tor yo1,.
table. We deliver ana s.e y11
gas and tine. Phone 459. Always
ready TO serve you. Herberts Vel.
low Front. 25.t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05
WANT, ADS
Get ResuLt,

MONUMENTS, MARKERS prCr
workmanship. Representing -
mer Stone WORKS, Inc II ~ =,
Langston, PIG Young s., .,ao"s.
-" ll-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

II. q. FALkNER AND SON rn,-
and Wood, Spring 81. I#agr 5fI
Bob falIner wants 10 .l-. ~:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

AZ All, ~
J" nsNA
"NV HRN
lief RQSy1/t.
MONUMENTS, NARKIRS pg--1
Workmanship, Representing p,i.
LHngston. 2lo Yo1nr l"' v. ".
"5 lift
u - EATKyEp ,>.n
,Ni VI ON. CDAL
- 'I - 'r'-I'@ D" i.#aac 261,
W @1rD D>.r ~ .r.
~ IN t"t' t\lt-
'yN N.'' 1".'''''i'' he. ...a.
49, -'', .' ., ,''t a
Ia,'., "'' "''''' ''..y " ,4re
'.-'2
rn-,. 'y' TO-. ~ N.''.| NEW
I,,gs r.,d ~. .sd,
r. Nca,bcrv In1, HI. {,
1oc-W lf,n, cII
--5u
WANTED TO RENT FIVE u,r--
UNFINISHED house ar .. .aS.
Hose caro- Df.o9 ,,,l, '"'e- ".a.y
Iii
FRUIT TREES For lur
A,,.L,, nn,..L,. - III
'Ii''~' i''"o'''N "'N'.. raw
perry pants. hItjtU.| Nur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

FRUIT TREES For ~}IF-
Apples. peaches. ais .raw.
berry plants. kitJfgI NM
Sery. =. O.. Box 2l. h.I'ren
y. I. ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

\ battle over postwar compulsory
military training viii swing into &C
ton soon. The House Military Al
fairs Committee already has arranged
to hold hearings on the matter. The
Senate Military Affairs Committee
plars similar hearings.
The controversy-Which has strong
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

PE RT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zlnc metal STRIPS. Cal.
for estimate. No ration, ne priority
forms. You get a vel, done joo.
J. Maurice Allen, Phone l9Z6-W,
m-W-f-t.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-21
Right

sNsS
 Bert Shepard, one-legged war veteran, is congratulated by ad- mirers from Walter Reed Army hospital during the Senator's Brooklyn Dodgers game in Wash ington. He pitched 4 innings and got credit for the 4 to 3 win. Left
 Natale Kesic, 13, blond, blue eyed Italian boy mascot of troops who brought him aboard ship in a barracks bag, is surrounded by his pals at the Boston pier before he was taken in charge by immi- grafton officers. Soldiers said they found him in a German POW camp where he had been sent tor killing Nazi officer who abused him.
 Bttom
 M-Sgt. Frederic Hensel, hrst soldier battle casualty Tn this war to lose parts of all 4 limbs, poses with his wife, Jewel, at Percy Jones hospital, in Battle Creek, Mich. He lost both legs a. bove the knees, his left arm above the elbow and his right hand. He was wounded when he stepped on ap anti-tank mine on Oklnawa.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
Tanks Invade
 HOhOl Island With Little Opposition

MANILA, April 13-(P)-Vet- eran troops of invasion hardened American division landed virtu- ally unopposed Wednesday morn ing on Hohol Island in the Visa van Islands of the Philippines and speedily dispersed the small Jap anese garrison. The landing put Americans on every major island in the Philippines. Bohol is a round island between the southern ends of Cebu and Leyte islands, north of Mindanao.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
Subscribe to The Nugget.
Five Children

Despite the huge popular ma jority he rolled up in 1940, MT. Roosevelt had gained greater cleo toral victories in both 1882 and 1886. He won the first election over President Herbert Hoover by 472 votes to 59, and four years later received 523 electoral votes to 8 Chose of Maine and Vermont for MT. Landon.
 MT. Roosevelt's mother, Sara Delano Roosevelt, gray-haired and aristocratic, was present at three Presidential inaugurations. She died on September 2, 1941.
 His wife, Anna Eleanor Roose- welt, the favorite niece of Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt, was a distant cousin. The Republican President gave the bride away when the young couple were mar ried March IT, 1905.
 Five children were born to the union, one daughter, Anna Flea nor, who became Mrs. Curtis Dall and later Mrs. John Boettiger, and four sons, James, Elliott, Franklin, IT,, and John.
 All the boys are serving as of- ficers in the armed services dur ing World War II, James in the Marines, Elliott in the Army, and Franklin and John in the Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
PRES. ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) vised a prodigious war production program, framed stupendous war budgets to be met by taxes that hurt and, also at home, fought an imitation peril hardly less danger our to the Nation than it's enemies at arms.
 He drew up with United Ma tions colleagues, as the war pro- gressed, blueprints for peace-a peace designed to avoid tn hasty mistakes of the Versailles treaty.
 International conferences on a scale never before seen in history helped the President to formulate his war plans. Rising to pinnacle of world attention with him in these councils was Britain's sturdy Prime Minister, Winston Churchill.
 His intimates said nothing less than the threat of war, and final ly war itself, could have prompted MT. Roosevelt to stir up political turmoil in tremendous propor- tions by shattering the 150-year- old two-term presidential tradi- tion begun by George Washington and then running for a fourth term.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
PAGE FOUR
German Fighting May End Soon

WASHINGTON, April 13-lP) High Army officials told Sena- tors that the end of organized fighting in Germany probably will come within few days. De- scribing the pell mell dash of American armies across Germany the General Staff officers ex- pressed the opinion to members of the Senate Military Affairs Committee that the collapse of NaZi arms was imminent. Those who attended the conference said Army chiefs said only pockets of resistance remain to be cleaned up after this collapse.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

THE FEDERATED CHURCH
 Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor
 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship Service. Music will be furnished by the Junior choir. Sermon "How to Think Straight"
 7:45 pm. - Evening Worship ney of the local army garrison preaching the sermon.
 The Federated Church Services are for all denominations, races or groups in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
CHURCHES
~NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. Lewis 1. Hudgins. Pastor

A cordial invitation is extended to you and your friends to attend these services. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Sermon by pastor. 7:30 p.m.-Singspiration. 7:30 pm. Friday evening, prayer
 meeting.
 800 p.m.-Message by pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
 COCJETY


 SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday: 200 p. m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Gospel Service. Thursday: 3:30 p. m. Child Evangelism Class. Friday: 7:30 p. m. Adult Bible Class.
 Our Message: The Book, The Blood, The Blessed Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

$1 buys $1000.O0 at Frontier Mite Benefit Party Saturday, April 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
St. Joseph,s konna1 Cathol1e
 ChuroA EdYA11yA6 \ AMAhln 2 '

Pastor Sunday masses: 8 and 10 a. m. Religion instruction Monday afternoon, primary Tuesday; ad- vanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
LAVINA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION CHURCH

MISSION CHURCH
 Sunday School, HOO am. Evening Worship, TOO pm. Rev. Alvin Capener will be the speaker for the evening.
 Mid = week Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:3O.
 Rev. and Mrs. Paul B. F. Carl son, Covenant missionaries, are serving during the absence of the Methodist Missionary.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

Miss June Carter left recently
for Wiley where she will begin
her second year in college. :.
Joseph and L. T. Airheart breez-
ed in during the week from their
tour through Portland, Chicago,
and Detroit. Believe it or not
but Morrilton High School is ex-
pecting to get along this year
without a crutch but with coope-
ration of parents, teachers, and
students. We hope to begin our
school year on the l4th of Oc-
tober. Carol Pledges will leave
son for Nashville, Tenn, where
he will continue his mortician
training. He was given by-by
dinner and good wishes for sue
cess by the Ponds family. Miss
Hazel Ponds served as hostess. !.
GOOFY GOSSlP:- Miss Il. G..
was beat to meet the evening
train from Little Rock. Was it a
At Jodey she met on her tour
there? B. j. was the chick
who sent in all the fan mail from
St, Louis. M. l.. p. says she
will get her soldier long ct. g.
or short Or. c. N.Y.. G.. p. have
noticed your new hair do. Is
A. H. beating the trail back to
mama or is it the sailor w. j., tip
ping in from the Pacific?. 4.
Want ad, get well remedy for
Mrs. Hurie Brame, some one to
talk B. j. =, c. L. P, and M. L. P.
to death, someone to love and
treat A. M. P, right.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
NEVADA COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
OPENS

Observation-Disclosures for l945-
1916 term were launched at the
opening of Nevada County Train
ing School when Supt. L. w,
Johnson and his official staff
greeted old pupils and gave a
warm welcome to new students.
Enrolment on September 10 was
1854, and the boarding department
is swiftly being filled to its ca
paeity, Students and teachers vie
with each other in vending their
way to the pleasant retreat of
the lunchroom where nutritious
and delicious menus are served.
For this our hats are off to Mrs.
L. w. Johnson, who, in spite of
her very heavy responsibilities,
supervises with no friction.
We have been host to the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. Lois john
son Faucette, daughter of Supt.
and Mrs, l., w, Johnson, and wife
of Raymond F. Faucette, principal
and vocational teacher of high
school, Wynne; Pvt. Henry Mar
tin, U. S. Army, now stationed at
Hot Springs for medical atten-
ton after serving overseas sever
al months; Messrs. Charlie Greene
and w, r. Dansby, Negro extern
sion agent, Magnolia,
The faculty is composed of the
following members: lindsey w.
Johnson, Supt. of Schools, District
No. 4; Mrs. Matte L. Bazzelle,
principal; Mrs. c. Ernestyne
Johnson, Dept. of Home Eco
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

Ruth B. Williams

Miss Mable Bankston of Mem
phls, Tenn, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ed
wards. Miss Bankston operates
the Bankston Beauty Shoppe in
Memphis. Mrs. Savannah Lee
and granddaughter, Yvone, are
spending the weekend in Green
vile, Miss, visiting relatives.
Galva Armstrong, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Armstrong, met
with an accident recently. He
was thrown from his horse which
resulted in broken leg. Mrs.
Matte Perkins and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Lois Perkins, attended
the fair at Pine Bluff. Mrs. Lois
Perkins is demonstration agent
of Desha county. . Leland Evans
is recuperating after several
weeks of illness. Miss Mariet-
ia Slack left recently for Pine
Bluff where she will attend
school at A. M. and College. =.
Mrs. Viola and Mrs. Lovella
Hunter sponsored a program Sum-
day night for the drive that is to
be held at First Baptist Church.
Rev. c. H. Russell is pastor. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Fielder were
recent visitors here. Pvt. Field
er is on furlough.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
ASHDoWN
Catherine Y. Taylor

Sgt. James Taylor, Jr. Prof.
James Taylor, Sr. Catherine Tay-
lor and Mabeleen Taylor were
visitors in Idabel, Oklahoma
Thursday Rev, l.. T. Turner
of Little Rock visited his mother,
Mrs, Lille Turner last week :.
Bud Joll Mills has returned
from Vancouver Washington
where he has been employed :.
A successful revival has closed
at Freeman Chapel c. M. E.
Church. Rev. Blaufore of Ell
Dorado conducted the meeting
Rev, A. Jones is pastor. Mrs
Jones is visiting here during
the meeting Mrs. |. T. Dun
can, Mrs. Hessie Bell Grady and
Mrs. Willie Lemuel are on the
sick list E. The Sr. Choir OF
Mt. Zion Baptist Church visited
Bethlehem Baptist Church OF
Wilton Sunday. Mrs. Francis
Owens a member of Freeman
Chapel c, M. E. Church accom-
panied them Mrs. Arnessa
Still will appear on the Good
Samaritans Program at Texar-
kama.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
+ y IT. II
LARouMoI lows
Phone $685.
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs Chairman Stewart has returned home after spend
ing months vacation in Cleveland Ohio visiting her sister
Mrs Cyrus Campbell and family, Mrs, Stewart
companed from st. Louis by her father c. Clarke who
spent three weeks visiting his daughter Mrs Campbell and
family Mrs Stewart guest at several informal affairs.
Mrs Ellie Hart returned recently to St Louis after visiting
relatives and friends here She reported yenjoyabe
trip Mrs Hart is the sistern-laW of Mrs j. F. Bridges
1924 Howard St. Thebert Holland of Mrs Artaia
Holland left recently for Detroit He will
Chicago where he will enter the Army farewell party
was given before he left Mr. and Mrs. j. v Burns and
little daughter, Duana Faye have returned from very
oyabe vacation where they house guests of Mr. and
Mrs Jerome Chambers of St Louis Mo- Mr. and Mrs Ardee
of Toledo Ohio and Mr. and Mrs George Wilson and
Miss Augusta Evans of Detroit Mr. Burns is waiter
charge the MOP lines and Mrs Burns is on leave of abb
sence from Gibbs School
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
RossToN
Estella TidWell

Pfc. Clarence Latin left Sep
TENDER % for Alabama where he
is stationed. Cpl. Roscoe Hicks
is the proud father of a 7 ID. son,
Roscoe Jr., born while Cpl.
Hicks was here on furlough. He
has returned to Florida where he
is stationed. Pfc. Ira ]. It'd
well writes his wife, Mrs. Estelle
Tidwell that he has spent So days
on the water and is expecting to
be home soon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Tramel of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Tramel.
Cleveland Tramel left going back
to Texas recently after spending
several weeks with his brother. :.
Mrs. Ruby Burnelle left Septem-
Der "a for Muskegon, Michigan,
after spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evans. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Annie Bell
Latin. St. M. Leory Gulley is
at home on a 30-day leave visit
ing his wife, Mrs. Johnnie E.
Gulley and his baby, Carrie Lou.
He also visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Gulley. :.
Chesteen Latin left recently for
Los Angeles, California. i.
Please get your news to me by
Thursday evening.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The campaign for furnishing
the Girl Scout Little House"
ends October 18th, A list of
persons contributing is being
published for the community at
large to see. The leaders, com
mittee women, and members of
the advisory board are working
very hard to get the house fur
nished over this four week per-
iod which began Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
The girls are helpful and we
are proud of them. Troup 207
has made and given to the Lit
tie House" eight dish towels.
The adults working with them
are Mesdames Iopal Daniels,
Birdie Reid, Bessie Blake, Frank
lie Hughes, Edra Tibsen. They
meet at Arch st. Baptist Church.
The other troops are going to
contribute before the campaign
is over.
Those persons we have not con-
tacted please give us your dona-
tons, or call us and we will come
for them.
Some of our troups have been
forced to disband because of lack
of leadership. We are looking for
someone interested in the inter-
mediate girls, 1914 years, to
take over, Please help US out.
The girls need adults to help
them grow, and develop into
useful citizens. Please remem-
Der that these girls are the cit
liens, mothers, home makers of
tomorrow.
The training course for new
leaders that was scheduled for
September 24-27 was postponed
because of lack of persons inter-
ested. Please register with us
for training course for Novem-
Der l2-l5 for 3 hours each day.
Tell us the hours you'll be avail
able. There are so many girls
we must reach this year, and we
can only do this if you will VOL
unteer some of your time for
them.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
ARKADELPHIA
M. d. Caesar

Mrs. Mollie Butler, 1904 w. M.
Street, entertained September Is
with a we'll planned party hon
oring Mrs. Beatrice Ellison of
Los Angeles, California, who is
visiting her relatives and many
friends here. Beautiful red roses
enhanced the attractiveness of
Mrs, Buffers beautiful home.
Ice cream and cookies were serv-
ed. Other guests were Mrs. Jose
phine Sutton of Detroit, Michi-
gan Mrs. Henrietta Mcdaniel of
Vancouver, Washington; Mrs.
Bessie Atoza and Mrs, Lucinda
Newborn, both of Arkadelphia.
F. c. Wiley is back home again
after being out of the city in the
hospital for several weeks.
Prof. Robert Wiley is back home
to stay for a while He has been
in California for some two years
or more. He found on his return
a little Miss Wiley-his first time
to see her since she arrived sew
eral months ago. 1t is reported
that Deacon Mack Grow, one of
the deacons of Pleasant Hill
Church, is improving since he has
been in the hospital in Boley,
Oklahoma. He is there with one
of his daughters. The pastor and
members of Pleasant Hill and his
many friends are hoping he will
soon recover and return home.
DR.. VIM. Erby, pastor of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, was called
to the bedside of his sick brother
Friday afternoon, who lives in
Helena. Sgt. Robert Wiley of
Blytheville was discharged last
week and is here visiting his
wife, Mrs. Alena Wiley and her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. VIM, Erby
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
JOLLY CLUB

The regular business meeting of the jolly Is Club met
at the home OF Mrs Joe Jackson 1929 Roosevelt Road
very interesting talk with plans and suggestions the fall
ana winter season was made by the president Mrs Lee
delicious repaSt served Several visitors were pres
ent Mrs Nee Young and Mrs Toskie Robinson frequent
guests invited the club be their guest Our first party of
the season was held at the home of Mrs Young 1903 Louis
lana St cheerful welcome awaited by two charming
hostesses Among those present Mrs Edwina Hamp
lon Mrs Roy Owens and Mrs Alice Brown of Chicago the
house guest of Mrs Mamie Mae Tllar Whist the game of
the evening played at three tables Guest prize was won
by Mr. Hampton club prize by Mrs T. Lee and second prize
by Mrs Charles Smith After an elaborate two dinner
everyone stayed to chat awhile before saving thank Won for
lovely evening and goodnight to Mrs Robinson and Mrs
Young.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

Monies; Robert Haynie, vocation
al instructor, William l.. Bazzelle,
Dept. of trades and industries;
Mrs. Julia H. Kolheim, Dept. of
social science; Mrs. Estella P.
Collins, Dept. of English; Miss
w, Estelle Mitchell, physical fit
ness instructor, Miss We Essa B.
M. Greene, commercial Dept. and
Sec'y. to the Supt., Mrs. Sannie
Patillo, Dept. of mathematics;
Mrs. Thelma c. West, music and
primary instructor; Mrs. Maude
E. Virgil, principal of primary
Dept. and matron. To be sup
piled, Dept. of science.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
LADIES AUXILIARYS

The Ladies Auxiliary to the V. F. W. Social Club met
Monday night at the home of Mrs Louise Miller 31O Pu
ask Blngo the of the hour First prize was won
by Mrs Annie Lee Hareson second prize Mrs Bessie Ham
ton Afterwards delightful repast served by the hos
tess Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Annie Lee
Harston, 1414 w. 9th ST.
Mrs. E. Conway, 1868 Ringo ST., hostess to the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Postal Alliance Club Sunday night
Mrs A. T. Miller president presided The meeting opened
with prayer led by Mrs Pankey Club calendars for 945
46 given the members which made bv the
and project committees Mesdames S. Rice L. Green w
Carr T. Gravely, G. Martin and S Caruth Mrs James
McGhee president of Postal Alliance who spoke on coope
ration delicious repas served Mrs E. E. Fisher re-
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
NASHVILLE

Robert White left for st. Louis
to visit his son. Mr.. Mays went
to Little Rock to visit a relative
who is there in the hospital.
Death claimed the life of Mrs.
Amelia Tyson of Mineral Springs.
Cadet T. Hamilton (Big Boy
while on furlough, was married
to Thelma, the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Otis Hopkins.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to grateflly acknowledge
the kindness shown and sympa-
thetlc service rendered by friends
and neighbors during the illness
and death of my beloved wife,
Mrs, Lille Steele, also the beauti-
full floral offerings and use of
cars, God bless you all,
Signed; William Steele.
ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
LUNCHEON FOR
LOUIS AND CONN

Pittsburgh, Pa. -- (CNS) - A
luncheon was held here Wednes-
day noon at the William Penn
Hotel in honor of Sgt. Joe Louis
and Opt. Billy Conn. Seribes and
radio men were present.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
TWILL DOS CLUB

The Twill Dos Club met Thursday with Mrs Mary
Jones' l44 w 18th ST. hostess The meeting opened
with the president, Mrs " c. Smith, presiding After
brief business discussion four games of whist were played
with Mrs Gertrude Cleveland winning first prize and Mrs
E. Rutedge winning second prize The hostess served
delightful repast having guest, Mrs Hazel Moss Mrs
Beatrice Lee 1905 Pulaski St. will be hostess at next meeting
Mrs V. c. Smith, president Mrs. Myrtle Pennington Sec;
Mrs. Jessie Herndon, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

To express my thanks and ap-
probation to all of my many
friends who helped me to be-
come the Carver YMCA Cover
Girl of l945.
Signed: Hartence Buren,.