davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
French Agair, Eat |Unrofioned Bread

Paris, Nov. 1-UP)-French- men ate unrationed bread to- day for the first time since October, 1940.
 Although the bread is still dark brown and unappealing to the French palate 1t re- mains the great staple of diet and lifting of its rationing was hailed as a step forward in re- construction.
 The event generally was cel- ebrated along with All Saints Day. At Lyons, bakers spon- sored g celebration at which the populace was invited to turn in bread coupons for a public bonfire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Atomic Leak To Be Queried

Washington, Nov. 1.-(UP)-The Senate's Atomic Energy committee started work today amid demands that it investigate reports that a 'leak' in atomic secrets led to widespread buying of uranium mines more than year ago.
 Uranium is the mineral used in making atomic bombs.
 Sen. Brien McMahon, D.. Conn.,, freshman" chairman of the 1l-man committee, promised that the re- ports would be checked during all overall study of uranium reserves. The committee meets in executive session today to organize for what may prove an historic mission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Notorious Georgia Chain
 Gang Fugitiue Surrenders

gave lurid accounts of chain gang cruelty in Georgia. lashings, beat ings and shackles.
 Chain gangs were abolished in Georgia two years ago under Ar- nell's penal reform program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
How About It?

Feel let deNn. sut cf sofzs kind .0f grumpy. so ls aIpeah ! We'll turn te DR. Bx<Aux column om Page x1 ted -s everyday, and yeu'lI feel h< Ger.
 TheFe's no ssch tniAs nu 8 substitute gFan1ss1tN& RUTH n1KkA.EXx M zk 'fz The Womenr roifa'' aN* of todatsa 0sM4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

Continued on Page ls)
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
-----------'-----7-a---- r
ASHDOWN

Kathryn GVonne Taylor
The Union Harmonizer Evan
gelistic Singers ran a program at
the Freeman Chapel CINE
Church, Rev. A. Jones, Pastor,
Mr., and Mrs. Erwin Duncan
have returned from Vancouver,
Washington. Miss Annie Mae
Williams was house guest of Mrs.
Minnie Pearl Taylor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Owens
have returned from Vancouver,
Washington. Preston Ray is
visiting relatives and friends of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Walker have returned from Van
couver, Washington. Mrs. Ollie
Lambelle passed December 7 at
the Hospital for Nervous Dis
eases at Little Rock. Mrs.
Hattie B. Hendrix and daughter,
Carlene Hendrix, have returned
home after spending some time
in California. Mrs. Annie
Hendrix is home again from Los
Angeles, California.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
Full Employment
Boost in Real
Wages Wanted

New York City-(WDL)-Ex-
pressing appreciation for the l945
Cl"ndenin Award for Distinguish
ed Services to Labor's Rights,
which he received at the Workers
Defense League luncheon Deem
Der 8, James Myers told the New
York Post that full employment
and a raise in real wages are
labOr's present aims.
THE struggle of labor for the
right to organize has shifted to a
struggle for full employment and
an Increase in real purchasing
power which will balance our
economy and prevent a depres-
sion," he said.
Myers, who is industrial secre-
tary of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America,
suggested that I'VE must break
through the usual limits of our
particular church program and
community relations, and of our
customary reading in order to
seek out and to know about the
conditions and problems of labor
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
OKOLONA
Mrs. Zela Gill

The Okolona Seniors lost to
the Fordyce Yellow Jackets %
to % and the Juniors won q to 3.
Fordyce will play the Tigers
Thursday e.. The Sinclair Gospel
Singers from Burtsell rendered
a program at the Okolona School
sponsored by Mrs L. II Walton.
They will sin cat Boughton, Dec
l6 Mrs, Pcrlina Jones Of
California and her son are home
visiting relatives. Adolphia
Jones who has been overseas for
a year and ten months is home
on a furlough, visiting Mrs.
Charity Pettus and Lara Meeks
Pvt. Adam Cook who has
been overseas a year and seven
months is home with his family.
Pvt, Willie Bon and wife
are home for several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lenora Hendrix left re-
Gently to join her husband who
had been overseas for some time
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14

The Washington High PTA met
Thursday, December 9th in the
school auditorium with the presi-
dent, Mrs. A. N. Johns, presiding.
After an opening prayer by Mrs.
I. B. Marshall and the reading
of the minutes by the secretary,
Mrs. G. w. Walker, the banquet
was discussed and was postponed
until Thursday night. The speak
er of the evening was Mrs. Emma
], Calfin, the Miller County Child
Welfare worker, who was intro
duced by Miss T. Gaines. The
PTA is very grateful to Mrs.
Calvin for the Interesting infor-
nation she gave. The following
indies paid $100 each on the play
ground equipment: Mrs. Nash,
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, Mrs,
E<cie Roberts, Mrs. !. B. Marshall,
Mrs. Ollie b. Brewster, Mrs. c.
II. Bratton; Mrs. Eula Ross, so.
The Mt. Zion Usher Beard is
sponsoring candle-light drill
December 10. Mrs. Maggie
hurry. president. The City
Prayer Band will meet Sunday,
December 10th. at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church at S AM. Bro. c. H.
Mitchell is president. The
Community Civic Club met Fri
day, December 7th at the home
Of the president, Mrs. l. B. Mar
shall. After an opening prayer
by Mrs. w. M. Hill and minutes
BY the secretary, Mrs. Matte F.
Fort. reports were made by diff
ferent committees. Plans were
made for the clubs Xmas tree,
Friday, December 2lst at the
home of Mrs. A. c. Adams; and
q Silver Tea Sunday. December
3oth at, the home of Mrs. Leon
Roberts, SIS Baltimore Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quaker Nc
Queen and their son are home
from La Junta. Colo. where Mr.
Mcqueen was honrably dis
charged from the Army. An
drew Lee Ross has also been dis
charged from the Army. E. Rev.
G. w. Washington on Wyandotte
Street received a fractured arm
while at his job. st. James
Baptist Sunday School met at
GAS AM with Supt. J. O. Adams
presiding. The Adult Mems Glass
led financially. The City Mis-
sionary Society met at Mt. Pisgah
Baptist Church Monday. Rev
A. Williams brought wonderful
message at IL o'clock. Subject,
Loving your Enemy. Visitors,
3. Rev. J. Downing of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Kansas City,
Kansas was a visitor.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
-
HENSLEY
Mrs. Sayde B. Jones

wi .. otN Nlt L. u pllto
The new pastor Of st. Luke
AME Church preached his first
sermon Sunday at II o'clock to
an appreciative audience, The
sermon was sound and full of
logic mixed with spiritual fire,
st. Luke is preparing to
have a special service for Hens
ley's honorablY discharged vet
Grams Xmas forming at sunrise.
A great feast of song and prayer
is being prepared for the occa-
sion, and finally sermon by the
pastor. The latest veterans to
arrive are Theodore Jones and
Junior Holmes. Junious John
son has wired that he is en- route
home. The following soldiers
have returned home: O. d. Mar
shall, James liant, Calvin Jones,
Dan Plant, Oils Plant, James
McClinton, James Southal and
Guy Parker. All of these boys
have seen overseas duty and
wear several citations of merit
orious service.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
YWCA ACTIVITIES

Mrs, Frank Dodge will deliver
the message at the Hanging of
the Greens" annual YWCA
Christmas observance, Sunday,
December Is at 4;30 pm. Candle
Lighting and Carol Singing will
be features on the program. The
Board of Management has made
plans for the annual meeting
and banquet some time in Janu-
airy. New members will be
elected at this meeting,
Clubs have engaged in the
following activities; The Star
Climbers held a Recognition
Candle Lighting ceremony last
Tuesday. The Merry Makers
gave a party for their friends.
The F. O. p. Club, Mrs. Freida
Brown, sponsor, initiated new
members last Tuesday night,
The South End Researches, Mrs.
f. M. Wallace, sponsor, hiked
from school to YWCA where
they spent the day.
A weiner roast was the fea-
ture at the Story Hour last Sat
urday.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
NOTICE

To All Brakemen Porters en-
gagged in passenger service on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, whom
are Commonly called Train Port
ers, are invited to attend a meet
ing sponsored by the Interna-
tional Association of Railway EN-
ployees in Little Rock, Ark, Dec
ember 10, 1945. Time 2 PM
Place-U. S. O., 9th and State
Streets.
AS group of Employees en-
gagged in Train service you should
attend this important meeting and
hear the President of the Inter-
national Association of Railway
Employees speak.
Submitted by Ira Saville,
Organizer
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
ABC CHORUS TO
PRESENT CAROL

The Arkansas Baptist College
Chorus will present the annual
Christmas Carol concert at 5
o'clock PM on December 10Th in
the college auditorium The
program will feature rarely heard
carols from foreign countries dat
ing from the 10th century to
modern times. Faculty guest
soloists viii be Mrs, Hazel King
and Verucll Miller. Mrs. Grace
Johnson directs the chorus. The
public is warmly urged to join
the college in this celebration of
the Holy Nativity
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
BRANCH LIBRARY
NEWS

The second of the series of story
hours being sponsored by the ele-
mentary schools of the city will
be held at the Branch Library on
Saturday, December IS at 2 PM,
Bush School will be in charge Of
the afternoons activities. The
children are reminded that their
schools are in a contest for at
tendance at these programs. At
tendance of the children at each
program gives their school a
chance to win a prize and special
mention for having the largest
attendance. Parents and friends
who are interested will be wei
coined at these programs.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Theopilus Moore
daughter, Jeotta Moore, Novem-
Der 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Ken
needy, son, Joseph Ellis Kennedy
November 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Neal II,
son, Bonnie Neal III, December 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wade, son,
James Wade, November %
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry
Givens, son, Richard Henry Civ
ems, Jr,, November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson,
triplets G. sons), Albert Charles,
Alvin Vale, and Allen Ambrose
Nelson, November 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris
Payne, son, Cecil Elliott Payne,
December 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adam
Marion, son, George Adam
Marion, November IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Haygood,
son, Maurice Haygood, November
%.
Mr., and Mrs. Madison Paxton,
son, Madison Paxton, November
"a.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
MONTICELLO
Mrs. G. B. McDaniels


Mrs. Oracle Sims and children
of Portland, Oregon spent week
with her mother, Mrs. Louise
Bullop and her grandmother,
Mrs, Mary L. Swain, and other
relatives. Mrs. Bette Thomas
who underwent an operation in
Little Rock is at home and is
doing fine. Mrs. Gussie
Thomas has returned from the
convocation of the Church of
God in Christ in Memphis.
Mr., and Mrs. Sunny Ray Thomas
of Oakland, California are visit
ing his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Thmoas. j.
w Swain and sons spent the
week-e end in the home of Mrs.
Mary L. Swain and, family.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
TRIBUTETo
PROF. CRUMP
BY Mrs. Robert Long.

Each year the final curtain of
life is drawn upon some men,
Der of our family. God is his
wisdom has seen fit to take from
us the last immediate member
of our ancestral family. To this
loss we must be submissive, for
God has spared our uncle, your
husband and father to US for four
score and ten years. Knowing
that his life has been one of sac
rifice, devotion and service
should give us comfort.
May we say with the poet:
He is not dead, he is just away
May we also remember
There is an open gate at the
end of the road
Through which each must &c
alone
And there is a light we cannot
see
Our father claims his own.
Beyond the gate our loved
ones find
Happiness and rest; And there
is comfort
In the thought that a loving
God knows best.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
PROF. CRUMP
OBITUARY

Professor A. B. Crump was
born in Salisbury, N. c., July
10, 1854, and was married to
Mary Jane Nicely, July IA, 1881.
He was elected principal of the
public school in Pine Bluff be-
fore the purchase of the old
Merrill Building which is now
known as Merrill High School,
and was transferred there in
1882 as principal, until 1887.
Then he established and built in
his own yard the Students Home
Academy where he was princi-
pal, and taught until 1892. From
then till 1893, he was principal
at Camden when he was called
to the public school of Texar-
kama. In 1900, he returned to
his office in Camden where he
remained till 1910. From that
time until 1918, he was princi-
pal and garden supervisor. From
l914-1916, he was principal and
u. S. demonstration agent over
Negro farmers, and from 1916
1928. he was Smith Hughes
teacher of Ouachita County
Training School. Double work
was required as principal agri-
cultural worker in establishing
club work and school garden
projects all over Arkansas under
the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture. He was known through
out the State of Arkansas for his
extensive training and leader
ship in club work and was re-
spected and loved by his CO.
workers and friends, both color
ed and white. He joined the
st. John A. M, E, Church Of
Fordyce nearly IS years ago, and
up to the time of his illness was
active. He told his wife all along
that he believed in God and was
going to glory with love and
peace to all mankind in his heart,
He passed from labor to reward
Friday, Nov. Is, 2;30 pm. and
was buried from St. John AME
Church, Thursday, Nov, %, 2;30
pm. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. M. j. Crump, one daughter,
Mrs. Viola Davis of Little Rock,
two sons, Mr. T. L. Crump of
Fordyce and Mr. Asa Crump of
St. Louis, five grandsons, two
granddaughters, four great
grandchildren and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
PROF. CRUMP
AS | KNEW HIM
Mrs. Mamie b. Jones

More than twenty years ago,
| formed an acquaintance with
the late Professor Archibald
Crump when he was making his
debut into our little city as a
great agricultural teacher. His
work was in the Dallas County
Training School and the Dry Run
Public School as a vocational
agricultural an dmanual train
ing teacher. He was efficient in
botany, horticulture and agri-
culture, and put his theoretical
knowledge into practice. His
classes and exhibits always won
first honors in all county and
state fairs.
Fordyee was justly proud of
this worthy man. His life was
exemplary in every respect, He
was loving as a father, trust
worthy as neighbor, reliable
as a ledaer, and faithful as a
Christian. He was energetic,
ambitious, and determined in the
things that he believed to be
right. Unlike many teachers
who say and do not, he could
always say do as you see me
do" He was practical ex-
ponent of right living, and peace
full relations. His mastery of
teaching was paralleled by his
skill in making a home. 1t was
an inspiration to see his trees,
gardens and farms. He was a
regular attendant. on church. In
everything, he stood for and ad.
vocated the highest standards OF
life. We shall miss him. But he
is not dead, but sleepeth in the
realms prepared for the saints
of God.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
THORNTON
Elizabeth Ann Green

Our sick list has been lessened
by death. Mrs. Willie Rollins
was buried November 25th, Sur
vivors are two sons, two sisters,
two brothers and other relatives
and friends Ed Rankins
passed December 4th. Mr..
Rhubarb is reported to have
made a slight improvement.
Cpl Roy Elmer Yarbrough is
home on furlough visiting his
mother and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Beelcr j. Adams
made a brief visit to Louisiana
to visit his relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
TExARKANA, TEX.

Miss Oprezenia Jones of 2505
West 18th Street spent last week
end in Kilgore visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Tucker. She stopped
at Marshall for football game
On her return trip. Miss Ida
Pearl Neal, formerly of Wood
Springs called on Mrs. c. l..
Wesley, her former teacher.
Rev. 7. E. Marshall, pastor of
Nazarine Baptist Church, Hous-
ton. preached at Oak Street Bap-
fist Church Sunday morning and
night. Morning services were
well attended; subject, Christian
Cry Baby. Subject of the eve
ming sermon, Goods Recommen-
dation and the Devils PROPOSE.
ton, Money raised, $1,000.
The annual banquet Of the Off
GERS and teachers of Union Hill
Baptist Sunday School was held
in Stevens Court assembly room,
December 9th. Asst. Supt. John
Wainwright acted as POSTMASTER
and Stanley Williams was chef
for the occasion. Supt. f. p.
Perkins commended his officers
and teachers for their splendid
cooperation throughout the past
year Baked turkey and all the
fixings were served to the fol-
lowing: Rev. G.. r, King, Supt.
f. p. Perkins, w. H. Goree, John
Wainwright, Will Barnes, N. A.
Stromile, Joseph johnson, II. T.
Neal, A. r. Middleton, Mines. Ola
Perkins, Eula Porter. Mamie
Wainwright, Nancy Patterson,
Lille Strickland, Lille Cheat
ham, Curtis Lee Alexander,
Joanna Stromile, Melissa Jones,
Lula Mae Graham, Minnie y.
Jones.
Mrs. O. p. Ferguson
Due to the Indictment weather.
the congregation was small, but
pastor johnson preached from his
soul. The choirs sang very
sweetly as Mrs. Lucille Crawford
and Miss Rosalind Flewellen
played the instruments, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Fleeks and
family united with the church
by letters coming from their
church in San Francisco. Cali
fornia and fellowshipped by the
members of tn echurch. The
mother of Mrs. Minnie Crawford
Of Detroit, Michigan was visitor
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
Strange" No Negroes Won Medal Of
Honor. Says Crisis Magazine Editor

New York. - Declaring that
President Truman has awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor
literally in patches" to white
heroes of the war, The Crisis mag
azine remarks editorially that it
seems strange to Negro Amerl-
cans" that not one out of nearly
million of their men in the
service should have won the ma
TONS highes honor. The editorial
in the December issue entitled,
mot One Out of a Million" fol-
lows:
Brave white heroes in our
armed services have been award
ed the nations highest decoration,
the Congressional Medal of Hon
or, literally in patches by Presi-
dent Truman. The Crisis would
not take one ounce Of credit from
these men whose citations sug-
gest that the honor they have
won, high as it is, is not adequate
thanks for their sacrifices and
heroism. Yet it does seem strange
to Negro Americans that out of
the nearly one million of their
men in the armed services not one
should have performed in such a
manner as to be cited for the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor"
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
HoNoRS LETTERS
At JONES n. S.

Jones high school North, Little
Rock, Athletic Committee an
nounces the earning of football
letters by the following students:
Mayfield Terrell. Captain, Sam
Holloway, Ollie Robinson, Billy
Roy Lee, Joe Jordan. Robert
Robinson, Willie Williams, Joe
Willie Hall, Earsie Greenwood,
Tyree Thompson, James L. Peery,
Eugene Stephens. Cledis Jackson,
Andrew Marshall, Grover Jones,
James Robinson, Robert l.. Will
liams, Student Mgr.
Jones High School Honor Roll
for the second 6 weeks includes:
for 7-2-Herbert Carter; for 81
--Reva Mae Hill, Pomona Worlds,
Ruby L. Cherry, Alma Jean Jack
son, Ruby l.. Brown; 8-2-Doro-
thy Jerrod; 9-2-Willie Pearl
Wisham, Dorothy Mae Cross, Lee
roy Terrell, Willie Lee Cleveland
Mildred Mackston; 10-1-Helen
Williams; 10-2-Lessie Mae Met
calf, Cleo Sims: 11-Mabel Jean
Boswell, Rosa Brown, Grace Hen
derson, Mabel Scrogeins, frankie
Snodgrass, Otis Fentry, S. N.
Scoggins; l2-Willie Williams,
Inez Brown, Carlena Jackson,
Ruby Jackson, Helen Mckinney,
Dorothy York.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14

at the morning services. The
Jubilee Chorus Buddy Rally
sponsored by Mrs. Lucille CraW-
ford was a success Sunday, De-
cember End. $500 was raised,
A musical program was rendered
by the members of tn echorus,
using all new songs. :. The
Semper Fidelis Club held call
meeting at the 7th Street USO
Monday night, December Bird.
Mrs. Alice Garner, president;
Mrs. O. P. Ferguson, Rec. Sec'y;
Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Cor. Sec'y.
+. The PTA gave a free banquet
Thursday night at the Auxiliary
Building of the Sunset Baptist
Church. An interesting Panel
discussion of the Home, Church,
School and State was engaged
into for about one hour led by
Mrs. p. o. Simmons, Mrs. A. D
johnson, Mrs. Lula Long, Miss
Queen Ester Harris and Prof
M. F. Flewellen. A delicious re-
past was served Prof. M. F
Flewellen, principal; Mrs. Brad
ley, president, PTA. Mrs
Carrie w. Williams of 1914 Lee
Street, Texarkana, is able to bt
out again after a serious case O.
influenza.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
FORDYCE
Evelyn r. Pettis

Evelyn II. PettlS
OF social interest this week is
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Darline Dumas
to Carl l.. Eddington. Miss
Dumas is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. G.. Irvine. Mrs.
Ruby Gatewood left. last Satur-
day for New York City. Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe McCrary and
children, Mrs. Helen Bailey and
Mr. West left last Friday night
for Baltimore, Maryland after
Visiting here for a week Miss
Dorothy Sue Greene accompanied
the McCrays to Baltimore last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Red
Mitchell and children returned
last week All persons wishing
to put news in the STATE PRESS
please see Evelyn r.. Pettis, or call
1877.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
STEPHENS
SCHOOL NEWS
BY Mrs. l.. B. Buckley

stephens =, T. A. will meet
Thursday afternoon Dec. goth at
2:20, The 5B class under the di-
rection of its home room teacher,
Mrs, l.. j, Parker is preparing a
Christmas Program. The guest
speaker will be Rev. Emmanuel
c, Dyer, pastor of First Baptist
Church. The class will sing
Christmas Carols and songs taken
from the Cantata which is to be
presented by the music depart
ment.
The Music Dept. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Christine Johnson
will present its annual Christmas
Cantata Friday afternoon Dec.
2lst at 2:30. The chorus will be
made up of pupils selected from
the 4th through the 9th grades.
Special selections including
Christmas carols will be sung by
the Primary Department.
On Thursday, Dec. 9th, the ga
geography had Chief Petty Officer
Milton l.. Osborne as guest speak
err The pupils of the upper cycle
were thrilled with his accounts
of the customs and habits of the
Filipinos. Chief Petty Officer
Osborne has been stationed in the
Philippines for ten years.
Monday, Dec. 10th, was desig-
mated as Honor Roll Tag Day
for the second six weeks. Blue
tags were worn by students on
the Scholarship Honor Roll and
Red tags by those on the Scholar
ship and Citizenship oHnor rolls
tSudents on both Honor rolls
are: Wardell johnson, Charles
Joyner, George Walton, Ruth
Crumpen, Unice Gray, Betty
Jenkins, Beatrice Murphy, Mar
garet Robinson, Florida Smith
Allan Thompson, Spencer Jordan
Sam Watts, Freddie Worten, Jr.
John Wright, Alma johnson, Bar
bara Marbles, Olivia Perry, De
lores Robinson, Florence Smith
Thelma Williamson, Bobby Pet
ers, Muriel Washington, Rosie
Mae Brown, Irene Graves, Lenora
Washington, William Colding
Beulah Jones, Robert Wilson
William Alexander, Sylvia Burt
Elsie Frazier, HELEN Washington,
Sidney Williams, Norma Duncan,
James Anderson, John Hubbard,
Mildred Williams, Johnnie Tram
mel, Aerry Frazier, Carla Warren,
Marjorie Thompson, Billie J.
ppiiiiooii anu NIltl v II, IDdhbI
Norma Gatewood, Mae F. Nash,
James Brown, Dorothy Jones,
Doris Jean Jordan, Lutisha
Brown, 10 Ann Carmichael,
Shelly Moore, Cornelius Moseley,
Shyree oJhnson, Hudson Harris,
Janet Moore, Alma Minton, June
Lewis, Mary Cotton, Marjorie
Johnson, George oJhnson, Shirley
Moore, Ora Green, Frederick Will
liams, Loisree Taylor, Joyce
Melodies, Clara Beaman, Rose
Marie Osborne, frankie Hamp-
ton, Alexine Duncan, Janet Davis,
Annie M. Waugh and Ann Minton
are on the Scholarship Honor
Roll.
-t--
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
BRADLEY
Dorothy M. Mitchell

Miss Ezell Barrow who is at
tending school in Hope, visited
her parents and other relatives
and friends here recently.
Miss Malinda Harris, who is at
tending school in Texarkana,
visited relatives and friends here
recently. Miss Whitmore and
Miss lnez went home to cele-
brate Thanksgiving. Mrs
Bertha Parrish has as her guest
her sister. MIR and Mrs
Flowers are the proud parents of
a baby girl Mother and baby
are fine.