davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08

intended to hide the warriors from the view of the enemy" Sol diers were apparently as immov- able as stone. If they could only wait until an enemy walked up to them, and stood quietly in body, these war men would do monstrous execution"
 Women: An ideal beauty was very fat very tall, or very short eyebrows plucked out, teeth blackened |. large feet. They did heavy work "carrying a bundle that would have been weight enough for 20 men and 20 boys"
 Social Systems: Princes were identified by their white socks and shirts and highly ornamented fans . lesser fry had fans with gilt streaks and black paint, indie ative of rank. The rank of Japan csc women was shown by the width of their sleeves those of unmarried princesses swept the ground; married women gathered them up into their girdles. The lower ranks were not allowed to sit or eat in the presence of their princes.
 Marriage: A Japanese generally had from one to four wives, who lived together wife who be- came tired of her husband went home to father, and that consti- tued a divorce .. husbands would not beat their wives with sticks stouter than their wrists.
 Food: A small repast was served to Perry's men on lacquered trays fish, oysters, eggs not enough of the latter to satisfy "half a hum gry manD, sponge cake, striped candy that reminded the author of American sweets. No meat | chickens were kept for eggs. They liked liquor officials drank "poteen, brandy, gin and saki al- ternately, a mixture that would swamp the devil himself, and fin ally went off as happy as two such polite beings could ever get"
 Sanitation: Villages were clean, people neat, children scrubbed Il they used sand instead of soap. | Lewness of manner and gesture" drove McCauley away from the bathhouses, "where men and wo- men bathed together" Village houses were of wood with no win dows, but sliding doors with paper instead of glass |. in one village
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08

ton University Press. Here are the highlights:
 Nipponese Manners: They were without exception the most polite people on the face of the earth" But they snatched leftovers at the end of a meal, concealed them in their sleeves one guest on board even emptied the salt cellar. Officials were inquisitve they measured "the ship guns and ev- cry odd and end"
 Military Mien: A fort the diarist visited was just a painted screen,
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
US. Army-Navy WarCasualties
 Reach l,Ol2,O49

WASHINGTON, June 8-iP- Army and Navy combat casualties during the war have reached a total of 1,O12,049, an increase of 9O,l62 in the past week.
 Army casualties are 895,OoO, killed l85,OOO. Navy casualties are l16,OOO; killed 44,O00.
 them manifest advantage. Their diplomacy is long and intriguing, and not to be depended upon for it's inviolability. With such vex- ing race of men, hard blows are more eloquent that the poetry of Truth and Justice"
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
WHATELY
Mrs. William Malunat

Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
had birthday party for Pfc. Joseph
Novak and Steve Figmaka last We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Ffgmaka and
daughter. Shirley, Miss Selma Vegge
of Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stellflug and baby daughter and
Dale Menus were guests.
Mrs. Bernard Blomer and daugh-
ter visited at Mrs. Lon Durell's
place Saturday afternoon.
Pfc. Joseph Novak was a visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M.
Reece in Glasgow Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Akre and
family were visitors at the Ollie
Heikens home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and
daughter, Grace. attended the wed
ding Friday evening of Miss Beulah
Cloves and Asahel Burnham in
Glasgow.
Mrs william Malunat and daugh-
ter, Ruth, we're visitors at the John
home Monday afternoon.
Visitors at the Ross Dorr home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. o. Arnold
and Mr.. and Mrs Tim Wilson and
sons of Glasgow.
Pfc. Joseph Novak left Monday
to report to camp at Santa
Calf. He had a 60-day
furlough.
Dale Menus worked at the John
from Wednesday until
evening.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
FRAZER
Rr Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mrs. Tom Jackson and son Ray
mond went to Glasgow Tuesday tC
have a sore on his lip dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kuka Of
Nashua were visitors at the A. l.
Taylor home Tuesday.
Glasgow shoppers Wednesday in
cluded Mrs. Ted Dahl and Deanna'
Mrs. =. w. Calfee. Mrs. j. A. Quiring
and children and Mr.. and MIS-.
Melvin Quiring and family.
Mrs. Ben Decker returned Wed
nesday on the bus from Portland
where she had been visiting rela-
tives for two weeks.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
George Kjensrud Tuesday in the
church basement.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Guam and
daughter Ann were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Chet HARRISON Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. L. j. Bucklin and Sharon and
Mrs. A. Lecy visited at the Ted Dahl
hcme Friday afternoon on their way
to FlaXville. Mrs. Bucklin will move
her furniture to Malta where she
will teach in high school the COM
ing year.
Mrs. william Peters. Donald Cal
fee and Mrs. Nick Peters and chill
iren were Wolf Point callers Fri
lay.
Mrs. Dan Henderson. who lives
vest of Frazer, spent Friday with |
Mrs. Chet HARRISON.
The Christian Endeavor will give |
is mcnthly program Sunday eve
ling at in the Community church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. johnson OF
Wolf Point were visitors at the E.
,. Brooks and Henry Berge homes
sunday.
Mrs. Ted Dahl and Deanna. Mrs.
hannah Holtberg. Ardine Peters,
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

here until he finds a house to live
in.
Anna Mae thinner started work
ing at the Ed Schuster home We'd
nesday.
Frank Bailey took two of his
combines to Wolf Point Sunday,
where he will begin combining.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyrland and
Lloyd Sorenson were callers in Glas-
gov Tuesday.
Mark Hill was a caller in Glas-
gov Sunday. While there he visited
Oscar Goodrich, who is a patient at
the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linderman
visited several days with their
daughter. Mrs. r. A. Burton, and
family at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. OBrien and
daughters spent Sunday visiting at
the Fred Stohl home in Nashua.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
GLENTANA
By Mrs. Ruby Stein

Mrs Ray Bell and Mrs. Sylvester
Stein attended the North Bench
Ladies Aid at the John Fuchs home
Wednesday. A large crowd attended.
Tom Dubry was a business caller
in Glasgow Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Drabbs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pearl Miller this week.
John Lence and daughter Betty
of Rockglen. Sask., visited at the
George Dyrland home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuster and
family were shoppers in Glasgow
Wednesday. Anna Schuster, who
has been visiting in Great Falls, re-
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lawrence were
callers in Glentana and Opheim
Monday. Games Mehan is drilling a
well for them this week
Pearl Miller left Saturday for Dut-
ton, where ne will take charge of
a lumber yard. Mrs. Miller will stay
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Rudy lWatterud of Richmond
Calf, arrived Friday for a siX-Weel
vacation at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Watterud.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novacek ano
daughter, Mrs. Chester FoSsum. ano
children. and Novacek'S grandson
Clarence Ross, who visited here part
of the summer, left Thursday 1ol
FORSYTH and other points.
Robert Hardin OF Kildeer, Sask.,
is visiting at the Hugh Cole nome
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin F'oSsum enter
tanned at a chicken dinner Sunday
in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. E. b.
Holte. who observed their wedding
anniversary that day. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Holte and susan,
TheIma and Mariiyn Boe, Miss
Estner Finnesgaro, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Bailey and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Drank hedtleld and Charles SqulreS.
MRS. Dennis Ciadis' sister, MRS. l..
c. Melena, ana son ana oaughteI
OF Pullman. Wash, are visiting at
the CIadiS home.
Mrs. DorcIe Ellis and chlloren OF
Cody, Wye, are visiting at the Glen
Ellis home. Paul Joroon, hospital
apprentice first class, stationed at
the navy hospital IN corpus Christi, |
Texas, Is spending lew days leave /
at Uae home OF Mr.. and MRS. Glen |
Ellis. All were guests Sunday at
dinner at the Theo Miller home.
Florence Burroughs, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Burroughs, ana
Ardelle DohIen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Dohlen, arrived Monday
for a vacation at the home OF their
parents. Miss Burroughs works for
the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company while Miss Dchlen is
employed as a medical secretary IN
Seattle.
Hugh Cole took Is young people
to the Legion plunge for a weekend
party in honor OF ms daughter Rita
Coles, birthday.
Mrs. Louie Jakopson and daugh- ,,
ters Lillian and Arieda returned last
week from a five weeks trip to Sis .
seton, S. D., and other points. Ar :
leos is row employed as Steno- :
grapher at the Farmers Union ele-
Vator. c
Lieut.. Eldon Larson, who visited I
his parents, Mr.. and MRS. Olaf Lar '
son, en- a short leave returned to c
Gore field last Tuesday.
Norman Grimm and Jimmie Han T
void returned Thursday from two T
month trip to Kalispell and other f
points where they worked part of |,
.he time
Private Raymond Rasmussen, who ]
spent & furlcugh here at the home II
If his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lars n
left Thursday for Camp t
Mccoy, Wis.
Mrs. William Horn of Kildeer, N
'ask., is spending a week visiting at
he home of her sister, Mrs. Roland nj
Arnold, in Glasgow. HI
Mrs. H. H Hunter and daughter NJ
Iary were guests of MIS- Roy Paus pt
sunday. sc
Alvina Bergtol, daughter Of Mr. S.
nd Mrs. Charlie Bergtoll. returned hC
rom Havre summer school Friday A,
Iiss Bergtoll, who attended Great
ais business college last year and al
raduated from OLleim high school bu
/ 1914, has accepted a position at
arlem 6s commercial teacher. 10
Gordon Jessel, sen of Mr. and K
Trs. Fred Jessell, is spending part tn
his vacation at the Kent Cara
ay farm. m
Mrs. Tom Harmen and baby of So
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

Mary Triplett. They will build an
addition and live in the home the
coming year. Mrs. Mason is first
grade teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lien and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Torkelson attended the
Regina, Sask., fair last week.
Mrs. Ted Hagen of Nashua visited
the Ed Johnson family Saturday
and Sunday.
While riding a bicycle, Rachel
Brooks fell and cut her chin. Her
brother Bill took her to Glasgow
and five stitches were taken.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

on a l5-day furlougA and will spend
c week with his mother. Mrs. Han
nah Holtberg. and other relatives
before going back to Tocele. He will
also visit relatives in Havre and
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Glasgow
have purchased the home of Mrs.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

Donald Calfee and Mrs. Carl Holt
berg were Glasgow visitors Monday
morning. Ardine remained for a
visit with her cousin. Gayle Brown
ing. Donald also spent the night.
returning Tuesday
Pvt. Dan R. Holtberg arrived
Monday from Tooele, Utah. He is
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
BROTHERS MEET OVERSEAS

Hinsdale-Serg. George Johnsrud,
who has been with an army unit in
Germany. met his brother, Master
Serg. Roger Johnsrud, recently while
on furlough in England, according to
a letter received by Mrs. George
Johnsrud The two brothers had not
met for more than four years, Roger
having been in England for the past
three years while George has been
in Germany for the past seven
months.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

TANIPICO AGENT LEAVES
Tampico-Mr. and Mrs. F.. S. Col
lings left Tuesday for Zurich, where
Mr.. Ceilings will be employed at
the depot He has been agent at
Tampico for more than two years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Club Hears
Book Review
By Mrs. Doan

Immortal Wife by Irving
Stone, the story of a spirited girl
o: 16 who married against her par
ents' wishes, was reviewed by Mrs.
Leslie Doan, Trenton, for Tuesday
Study club members at the city
hall club rooms this week.
The biographical novel Of Jessie
Benton Fremont in reality told the
story of her husband, John Charles
Fremont. Beginning in Washing
ton in the 184cs the story is woven
about mis- career, the time Fremont
ran for president against Lincoln,
his three government expeditions
and the numerous court martials
he faced although he was never
found guilty.
Jessie Fremont acted as her hus-
bands secretary, something un-
heard of in those days. The help
she gave him through his life was
the theme of the book for which
Mrs. Doan listed two reasons for
reading:
The great love that existed be-
tween the two, and the high pitch
of interest in the book at a time
when we're all happy to be Amer
leans.
Mrs. Carol Allen, program chair
man, introduced the speaker whose
timely review was much enjoyed
by the group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
NutritioniSt Gives
Pointers for Adding
Appeal to Roast Fowl

With the Thanksgiving and
Christmas seasons approaching,
roast turkey, chicken or other fowl
will be the appetite tickling deli
cacy that will grace tables in most
Michigan homes.
To put that final "juSt right
finish TO the roast bird, Miss Rob-
erta Hershey, extension nutrition
specialist at Michigan State college,
offers these suggestions:
To prepare a fowl for roasting.
rub it with salt, brush with COOK
ing oil or melted fat, and place on
a rack N the rooster with the wings
and legs drawn under the body
and tied. Brown in a not oven (450
degrees F) for 20 to 30 minutes;
then lower the temperature to about
300 to 325 degrees F, roasting 20
to 30 minutes for each pound the
bird weighs. For added flavor, haste
every half hour with drippings.
Miss Hershey says a young bird
should never be covered during
roasting. But, if the bird is fairly
old and tough, little water should
b. added after browning, and the
pan covered.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

The Downriver Council district
committee will hold card party
at the Presbyterian church house
on Wednesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Ho-
mer Howard is chairman; Mrs.
Frank Owens, in charge of tick
cts; Mrs. Kenneth Drum. in charge
Of prizes. The public is invited and
is asked to bring own playing cards.
The DoWnriver district Of Camp
Fire girls will hold its annual din
ner at st. Francis Xavier church.
Ecorse, November IL. The speaker
will be Miss Hazel Osborn, assist
ant professor of school Of public
affairs and social work. Wayne
university, and president of the
Detroit Association for the Study
of Group Work.
The Downriver Guardians aSso-
citation will meet at the Presbyte-
rian church house, Chestnut and
First, Wyandotte, Tuesday at 1880
pm.
There will be display of service
work from which the guardians
may choose TO have their groups
work on. A display of handcraft will
be shown by Mrs. Edward Affhol-
ter. The committee in charge of
refreshments is Mrs Affholter; Mrs.
Robert Purdy, Mrs. Burt Knox and
Mrs. Joseph Hadley. Mrs. Kenneth
Hauer ard Mrs. Elizabeth Seavitt
Will be in charge Of games.
Mrs. Frank Owens Campfire
group, Iwi-ye-ya, of Heintzman
school, Fordville. held a Halloween
masquerade party at her home.
Girls who won prizes were Betty
Wilks, Cean Lawson and Margery
Continued on Page 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Californian In
Beverly Hills

Announcement is laade Of the
marriage Of Miss Joan Rammacher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rammacher, Los Angeles, Calf,
and 1t. Jean R. Cook, USAAF, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Cook, 1912
indbergh, Wyandotte.
The couple was married October
9 in Mt. Calvary Evangelical Luth-
eran church, Beverly Hills, Calf,
b. the Rev. Theo. c. Schoessow,
Jr
A beige and black dreSSmaker
suit and black accessories with a
corsage of roses and apple blossoms
were worn by the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for Santa Barbara,
Calf, on a brief wedding trip after
which the bride accompanied her
husband to his station at McCook,
Nebraska.
1t. Cook is a 1943 graduate Of
Roosevelt high school and was
president of his class. He entered
the air corps as an aviation cadet
September !, 1913, and received his
navigators wings February 10, 1945,
at San Marcos, Texas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Miss Julie KaSmierski and Rob-
ert MuroSki, JohnSonburg, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Seles-
XII, 327 Clark, the past week. Guests
at dinner Tuesday in honor of the
couple were Miss Opal Brehm and
Miss Dolores Knoll.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
ALTAR SOCIETY HAS
NEW TREASURER

The Altar society of st. Patrick
church made plans for a bingo
party November Is In the school
gymnasium at a meeting October
30.
Mrs. Albert A. Payette was
elected to fill the office of treas
u.er left vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Mrs. Lawrence J. LaCourse
who has moved to Crosse lie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Second Series Women's
Sewing Classes to Begin

The second series of women's
sewing classes at the YMCA will
begin Wednesday and Friday with
Mrs. Elizabeth Eldridge and Mrs.
Celia Freiberg as instructors.
Beginners will meet from 7 to 9
pm. Wednesday and the advanced
classes will meet Fridays from 1870
to $3.50 and from 7 to pm.
Persons desiring t. enroll are
asked to telephone the YMCA,
243O, and to be present at the
opening session.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Ii. Cook WEEDS Miss Maurifho
IS BetrOfhed

Mrs. OrSon Mauritho, Thorough
fare road, Crosse lie, is announc-
ing the betrothal of her daughter,
Bette Jean, to Roland E. Hillstrom,
New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr.. Hillstrom
recently received his medical dis
charge IRON the army.
A wedding date has not been
chosen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Prybylski,
1892 Superior, have returned from
weeks visit with their son. Cadet
Richard PrybylSki, who is attend
ing st. Thomas Military Academy
at st. Paul, MINI.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Mrs. James Smillie, 1922 Lind
bergh, is convalescing at her home
following an operation in Harper
hospital, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Parties and investiture and fly-up
ceremonies were the order Of the
week for Wyandotte scouts. Troop
104, Washington school, entertained
at party at the home Of their
leader, Mrs. William G. Fleming on
Halloween night. All were in cos
tune and the house decorations
carried out the traditional Hal
loween motif. Costume prizes were
awarded to Susan Bell, funniest;
Barbara Jeffries, most original, and
jeanne Kerher, prettiest. Game
prizes were won by Nanette Allen
and Rosemary Lindsay
PantomimeS of Cinderella and
School Days by two groups of
girls were ably performed. Halo
ween refreshments of cider, dough-
nuts and pop corn were served.
Assisting Mrs. Fleming were Mrs.
w. D. Mischief, assistant leader,
and Mrs. Carroll Allen.
FLY-UP AND INVESTITURE
Brownie Scout troops 226 and 229
Continued on Page l0)
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-09
ATKINS

Gold Hill School, During the
National Negro History Week, we
had program each day on the fol-
lowing subjects: Monday, "The
Negro Of 1907, Tuesday, "The
Negro Yesterday and Today,
Wednesday, "The Negro in Ltera-
ture and Fine Arts, Thursday.
THE Moral Improvement of the
Negro, Friday, brighter Future
for the Negro. Miss Nell Fetch
er, our teacher, brought out some
very interesting points. County
superintendent, Mr.. Gibson, was a
visitor on Monday. On Friday,
Feb. l6, we had combination pro-
gram including Lincoln's Birth
day, st. valentine, and Washing.
toms Birthday Many of our par,
ents were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher had word from their SON
in Italy saying he is doing fine.
Mrs. Charlene Mack and daughter
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
has returned to the hospital. Mrs.
Il. f. fletcher. C. 4. Williams
Whickam is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-09
Ogden
Augusta Rhone

Pvt. Jack Finn ,Jr. of Shreve-
port, La, spent the weekend with
his parents-in-law. After attend
ing the funeral of her father. Mrs
Eyelin Stevenson, of Sacramento,
Calf, has returned home. The
pastors anniversary will be held at
the Mt. Pleasant Bapt. Church the
first SUNDAY in April. There
will be a day of Recreation at Og-
den Rosenwald School March 16.
Mrs. Catherine Berry who has been
i'll is much better now.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-09
TEXARKANA


Church.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Mrs. Mary Nunley
Feb 25. 1915 : = Services at thu
usual hour, 1880. Sermon by Rev
Text, "Thy Testimonies are Won
Darlington; Sub, Goods Word"
derful'. High points were. Mans
Word as Nothing" and Gods
Word More Necessary Than Food"
We were also glad to have with us
Rev. Gray. Service, $40 B. T. u
500 P. NJ. Prayer service; Broth.
ers Topaz and Sparks were baptiz-
ed. The Junior Missionary So
ciety made their report for the
Fragment Rally. They raised $1O2.
The total collection for the day was
sl7S,50. Bro. r. II. Phiffer closed
a meeting at Union Hill. On the
sick list are; Mines. G. II. Brown,
Mary Lawrence. and Mr.. johnson.
Mrs. Medley is up after a serious
operation. l.. Tott is up on crut
ches. Our church rally will run
from March 4 to March 25. The
deaeons are leading the tribes. Sis.
lott, pres, Sis. Richard, Sect'y.
The Sunset Baptist Church
The Sunday School was we'll at
tended. Supt johnson opened the
school. Mrs. f. b. jackson had a
splendid program arranged for the
closing feature. The mems Bible
Class led both in finance and at
tendence, therefore taking both
Banners from the Victory Glass.
The Victory Class led for over a
month. The morning worship was
opened in the usual manner and
the song serice was an Inspiration
al one. The pastor preached from
the subject "What SShall | do
Then With Jesus We were glad
to have Mines. Sam Seymour. S
b. Wilson w. M. Freeman and w
c. Niles of Hot Springs visiting
with US. The pastors brother,
Raphael Johnson, united with the
church, coming from PilgrimBap
fist church, in SITS. Paul, Mimi.
The Deaconess Board had their IN
stallation Services Sunday after
noon at the church. The sister of
Mrs. Bell James passed in Linden,
Texas. Her funeral was held there
Monday. TIL Shipper Tidellis Club
met at the home of Miss I. G. Will
liams. A delicious repast was SER
we'd.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-09
urtiis

Mines. Virginia Jackson and
Sadie Terry OF FL Dorado were
the Weekend guests of Mrs.
Charles Banks. The Baptist
Mission met at Mrs. j. G. Cor
dons Mrs. Gordon gave her
mother, Mrs. Horton, a surprise
birthday party. Mrs. Marp
Huiel of Long Beach. Calf, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joiner. Misses Maggie Mitchell
and Belandes Box are visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. U.s.
cry and Mr.. and Mrs. Banks were
visiting Gurdon Sunday,
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-09
Prescott

/ The Missionary Society celebrat-
ed George Washington's Birthday
with a party in the home of Mrs.
Sarah Smith. The affair netted
1916, and left his wife and two
j Sl4.70. Samuel Fuflow died Feb.
children, Jessie Lee and Willei l..
Furlow; two sisters, Misses Adell
and Clarina Fnrlow of st. Louis !;
Two brothers. Tracy and Willie OF
Los Angeles. .Mrs. Jamie John
son of Los Angeles, Calf. and Mrs,
Amiline Brown of Kansas City,
Mo. are visiting their mother, Mrs.
left today to visit his father, Willie
Lula Stay. Earnest Morganfield
Morganfield and his grandmother,
Mrs. Mat Morganfield. Mrs. Btu
lah Hale left for Brinkley Calf. to
visit her daughter. Elder Elton
Painter and Fritz silas are leaving
for Los Angeles Calf :. There will
be a play at the Mum Chapel
church, "The Great White Throne"
by Cleo Royston.
The baby contest closed Fed. 25,
at the Words Chapel A. NJ. f.
church The sponsors made the
following reports; Stella Jamison,
$356l; Lula Mae Scott, $l09.96;
Christine Shepard, $4l.6l; Beatrice
Gilmore, $500; Cuisine Johnson,
$i2.05; Nellie Armstrong, $2S,67;
Mallie Blake, $4,000; Carrie Ricn
ard, $1,000; Annell Thomas, $1,000
Margaret Johnson, $l50.72; John
ME Langford, $1,000; Irister Mar
ish, S55.50. The contest was spon-
sored by the Women's Club of Pre-
scott. Mrs. Ophelia James left
Wed. for Berkeley, Calf, to join
her husband. Mrs. Lucy Mae
Gray has returned from Richmond,
Calf.