davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

for Ferguson Airways out of Kotzebue, was forced down be- cause of weather about 20 miles east of Pt. Hope, near the head quarters of the Kivalina river, on Kelly mountain,
 Swanton was flying on a char ter trip with two Alaska Scouts, and reported his position by ra- dio Friday, and also talked with Fairbanks again yesterday, say ing the had builded themselves snow houses to get out of the wind and snow.
 Army and civilian planes which are trying to get to them have not me with success, as they ran into blinding snowstorns in the entire area.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
FATHER CUNNINGHAM TO BE CHAPLAIN

Father Tom Cunningham, of St. Jospeh's parish,t oday of ficially entered the army as a chaplain for the Search and Res cue Division. Father Cunningham, better known to Alaskans, Whites and Natives alike, as Father Tom, has spent several years with the Natives at Diomede Is- land, as we'll as in and around Nome. It is hoped that he may be stationed here in Alaska among his many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
PROPERTY VALUES UP SAYS REPORT

According to a recent report of the Equalization Board on tax- able property for 1945, both real and personal, the city clerks records show real property val ued at $714,145.00, and personal property at $867, ,597.91.
 The total amount of the tax able property is therefore $1,- 581, ,74201, taxed at a rate of two per cent. This means that tax payers of Nome will pay pay in taxes to the cit a total $31, ,634 .86 during this tax ear.
 As in the past, the custom of passing the collectible tax on 60 per cent of the market value of property in Nome, gives us to- tai value of approximately $2,- 200,000.00, aside from city, Ter ritory, Federal and military owned property within the city limits.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

on the day of the Fourth Term inauguration.
 The reaction was immediate on Capitol Hill, where Wallace's nomination is expected to be the center of controversy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
PAGE FIVE

Sheep are excellent weed de stroyers and eat a greater var iety of plants htan 10 othr live stock.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

GAY PLAlD-This full-cut wrap-arOund robe, lined for all- season wear, is made of gay plaid cotton gingham in simple style designed for comfort. The wide lapels and sleeves are given 2 finished touch with green cot.
 ton braid.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

Read it ill The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

ORDER A PACKAGE to Be Delivered With Your Next Oil Order!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26
ANTI-NEGR0 LAWYER
NAMED TO JUDGE
WAR CRIMINALS

WASHINGTON, May 26 (ANP)
An anti-white railroad lawyer
has been named by Associate JUS
tics Jackson to select top war crimi-
nails for the proposed international
military tribunal.
The man named to the great task
is Sidney S. Alderman, a general
solicitor for the southern railroads.
He said a few months ago that the
railroads and labor unions were
justified in eliminating Negroes
from their jobs as engineers and
firemen on the railroads that go
through southern states.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26

Bishop Sims took occasion to ex-
tend the wand of charity. He de-
clared that he held no malice
against those who had opposed him.
Rev. Walker, a member of the op-
position, asked to speak after
Bishop Sims had spoken but was
booed down by the conference
members, led by the Rev. George
Sims of Alabama, brother of the
bishop.
Bishop Monroe Davis took occa-
sion to attack the Negro newspa-
per, singing out publications in
New York city and Baltimore for
charges of bias and inaccuracy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26
a certainty.

a certainty.
In less than a year the national
income will drop Is billion dollars
while conversion to civilian pro-
duction will proceed at a snaiPs
pace. Already, the auto industry is
complaining of "to much red tape"
No less than five million workers
will be laid off and to this number
of the unemployed will be some
three million veterans and one mil
lion persons presently employed.
Far above this is labor's estimate
of some IL million unemployed.
War time strikes against the pro-
motion of Negro workers during
the war with Germany when jobs
were vastly more plentiful fore
BODIES nothing but evil. It is to be
expected that these same workers
will be more restrained when men,
women, veterans, non-veterans,
Negro and white workers start
scrambling for the remaining jobs
Whether this war has taught the
American people something about
much is certain: the last time there
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26
NEGRO EMPLOYMENT

Continued from Page One)
by the estimates of conservative
business and government officials.
Production of war goods will be re-
duced 35 to SO per cent within the
next seven months, that is, by
Christmas. That hard winter is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26
BISHOP Sims pRE5IDE5 At
new YORK CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, May 26 (ANP)-|
Despite assertions made by clergy
and laity that he would not be able
to preside at the annual New York
conference of the AME church
which opened at Emanuel AME
church here, Bishop David H. Sims
did preside. Flanked by four other
prelates of the denomination Bish-
ops Fountain, Wright, Davis and
Baber, and encouraged by ardent
followers who came in droves from
Philadelphia, his home, the bishop
OF the important first district faced
the New York and New Jersey min
listers who were his opponents and
who had sought to embarrass him
by court action.
Two ministers were suing him
for an accounting of funds levied
in their conferences. The bishop
denounced them as "disrupters"
"disgruntled." Resolutions of con-
fidence signed by many thousands
of Pensioners Of the first Episco-
pal district were read amid thun-
derous applause.
Rumors had it, however, that the
injunction which had been issued
had been dissolved after an all
night session in court chambers.
The belief existed that the sur
render of the opposition which per-
mitted the conference to proceed
was not accomplished without a
compromise The attendance, pyra-
mided by the great interest which
had been developed in the case, was
SO large that it resembled small
general conference.
The Rev. Hale Thompson of
Hampstead, N. Y, preached the
opening sermon. In eloquent allu-
sion to the difficulties facing Bish-
op Sims, he declared, "The church
is built on firm foundation and
the gates Of hell shall not prevail
against them" Rev. Thompson said
further, "Since the time of Jesus
Christ, there have ben those who
wanted to kill those who lead"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26

observing the democratic rights Of
minorities remains to be seen. This
were nine million unemployed peo-
pie in this country, 40 per cent of
the Negro population was on relief.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26
ALL NEGRO VARIETY SHOW
OPENING POSTPONED

NEW YORK, May 26 (ANP)-
The. opening of 'Blue Holiday"
the all-Negro variety show was
postponed until Monday night. The
show was scheduled to have opened
Saturday at the Belasco theater.
Ethel Waters heads the cast,
which includes Josh White, Willie
Bryant, Mary Lou Williams, Tim
mie Rogers, Lillian Fitzgerald and
Muriel Gaines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Science Club of
Moss Point Hos
Active Program

The Science Club of the Moss
Point high school conducted an
active program during the past
week with two meetings and a
number of discussions prepared
by its members.
Bobby Head gave a talk on
THE Worlds Largest Plane,
describing a new experimental
ship with a'wing span of 800
feet. Barbara Watts talked on
the cyclotron machine which the
Japs were known to have con
structed in 1888 for atom re-
search. Bob Golden talked on
the principal of "radar', and FL
mer Clarke discussed Radio Air
Waves, and the effect of rain
storm electrical disturbances on
radio.
The program was arranged by
Elmer Clarke, chairman of the
program committee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Garden Club Meeting
Is Highlighted By
Illustrated Lecture

The highlight of the October 3
meeting of the Pascagoula Gar
den Club in Lincoln hall this
week was an illustrated lecture
by Mrs. Fred F. Grouseman.
widely known lecturer of Omaha,
Neb.
Mrs. Grouseman s~peeializes in
flower arrangement in which she
has conducted schools throughout
the country as well as having her
own school in Omaha.
The speaker used slides in her
talk and this made it doubly in
teresting.
Mrs. David Peattie, who was in
charge of the program conducted
a flower exchange among men,
bers.
Another interesting feature of
the afternoon was the horticul-
ture tips given by Mrs. Frank
CAVITY.
The meeting was concluded by
a social period and during this
time, Mesdames A. E. Grassick
and James F. Hundley. hostesses
for the afternoon, served refresh
ments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Mrs. Phillips Is
Honor Guest At
Mixed Gift Shower

A pleasant event of Wednesday
in Moss Point was a miscellane-
Gus shower at which a group of
friends entertained honoring Mrs.
Harry Phillips, the former Ruby
King, a recent bride.
The setting for the party was
the home of Mrs. r. s. Renfroe,
300 Dantzler street which was
given added attractiveness by the
use of floor baskets of fall flow
ers.
The hostesses were Mesdames
Harry Newman, r.. F. Taylor,
William Blandv, Robert Renfroe,
and Misses Pauline Hatten and
| Agnes Werner.
Punch and cake were served
| during the hours of receiving,
which were from 400 to 600 in
the afternoon. The seventy-five
or more guests registered in d
prettily decorated brides book
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
IN MEMORIAM
The War Is Over

This victorious day brings hope
and joy,
To many hearts tina. are
yearning
To welcome their precious dar-
ling boys,
Oh, what a grand homecom-
ing.
From battlefields SO far away,
Where they have fought so
brave,
In triumph there, they now can
That "Old Glory proudly
waves.
Yes, you valiant soldiers, you
have won, a.
And you are battle tired and
"battle worn,
You may now return to your
"home sweet home",
To the Land of Freedom,
where you were born.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Home Demonstration
Club Meets With Mrs.
Fred Cuter At Wude

The Wade Home Demonstration
club met in the home of Mrs.
Fred Carter, Thursday evening,
September 81, with Ia members
present.
Miss Ruth Cain, county home
agent, gave a very helpful dem
ontsration of rugmaking. A talk
on Legislation was given by
N. c. Everett, superintendent of
the Wade school at the close of
which a delicious salad course
was served by the hostesses, Mes
danes Carter, Joe Rockwell and
Harley Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

Yet not alone. We valiant ones,
The battle was bravely fought
a:id won.
There are countless numbers Of
noble sons,
Who can never return to their
dad and NOM.
Let's now see a picture from
life's other side,
Numbcrless homes. bearing
heaviest losses,
If thousands of heroes who have
died,
Sleeping over there beneath
white crosses.
n silence now to us they say,
In freedom there you may be,
When duty called us far away,
We died for you across the
sea.
We gave our lives in battle here,
In agony we have shed our
blood,
That unmolested you may share,
Holy freedom to worship Cod.
This day Of triumph we rejoice
and weep,
Their sacrifice is not in vain,
The victory is won and we will
keep,
In loving memory, those who
We're slain.
The howling wind seems to
mourn with us,
On this day when the victory
came,
To give up our dear ones now
we must,
Life will never seem the same
The ships sail across the sea in
vain,
They bring not "our soldiers
home,
On battle fields they will remain.
Through all the ages yet 10
come.
Blow on ye TAPS" blow on and
on,
That they may have a calm
repose,
Their labor is ended, their bat
tie is won,
They shall rest in triumph DER
all their foes.
With fearful eyes we weep and
mourn,
While our hearts are aching
inside,
Our darling boys will not come
nome,
Our country's heroes who have
died.
The End
Dedicated to all those bereaveo
ones who have dear ones over
there at rest. Written by Mrs
w. H. Ford, 1105 Bay street
Moss Point, in memory of her be-
loved son. Pvt. William H. Ford
who gave his life for his coun.
try, March %, 1915, in Germany
81 miss you, Henry Oh, Sc
much" Love, Mama.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Small Borburo Ann
Robertson Honored
AT PdrtY Wednesday,

Small Barbara Ann Robertson
was honored Wednesday,, Oct. 3,
at a birthday party given by her
mother, Mrs. Robert b. Robert
son, TAI Gen. Grant Circle.
The house was decorated with
streamers of pink and blue.
A TERED birthday cake with
blue candles and yellow decora-
lions was the center of attention
among the small guests.
There were ten guests present
20 enjoy the afternoon with Bar
bara.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
L Football
Team Will Open
Season With Biloxi

The first football team at Our
Lady of Victories school will play
its first game today, Friday, at
100 p. m. with the Notre Dame
eleven in Biloxi.
Practicing faithfully for two
weeks, the team was at first IN
able to obtain a coach but Mack
Hudson, former player on the
Pascagoula High school team
and now an employe at the In
gals Shipyard, will take owe
that job Monday, school officials
said.
The second game will be play
ed October Is at 8 p. m. with
the Biloxi Juniors in Biloxi.
Home games will be played on
the Pascagoula High school ath-
letic field.
Members of the squad are
backfield, Jimmy Walker and
Donald Olsen, co-captains, Matt
Zelenka, Lynn Clark and john
ny Blackwell ends, Charles Oh
sen, Douglas Dubison, Freddie
O'Brien; guards, James Hudson,
Jimmy Freeman, Paul Ros, Billy
Smith, Ashby Mason; tackles,
Bobby Rouse, Joe Krebs, Joe
Mansfield, Alfred Krebs; and
centers, James Douthitt and Ber-
nard Nix.
The team has open dates for
games with teams with 1870 pound
limit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Hartwell McCollum en-
tertained the Whistler Bridge
Club in her home on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Gene Ellis received
the high score prize and Miss
Jane Coulson the bingo prize.
After the games the hostess
served refreshments to Mes
danes Gene Ellis, Hartwell Nc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES

Singing of organization songs
highlighted the third meeting Of
the Junior Girl Reserve meeting
which was held last Thursday at
the Moss Point school. Emma
Helen Stuart, a member of the
Senior Girl Reserve group, led
the singing while Patti Spruell
played the piano.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

Collum, Roy Elder. J. c. Avent,
Misses Frances Brooks. Audrey
Crook, Virginia Eley, and Jane
Coulsen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01

"Y" the staff will instruct you.
All we ask is that you wear
your tennis shoes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01

500 o'clock service. The city
wide Missionary Society met at
the St. James Bapt. Church with
the President, Mrs. o. Preston
IN charge. Remarks from the
various committees were heard.
Lesson taught by Rev. Williams.
Dinner was served in the base
ment of the church after service.
The next meeting will be held at
Pysbia Bapt. Church on Phoenia
Ave, in Texas. The Senior
Choir rendered a musical pro-
gram, Thursday night, in honor
OF Miss Dorothy Washington,
who is leaving for her home in
Longview, Texas, while in Tex
arkana she attended the Wash
ington High School. =. The City
Prayer Band will meet at the
st. John Bapt Church, June 8,
at 500 o'clock. Bro. c. Fl. Mitchell,
president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
VISITS HERE

Hot Springs-Pfc. THOMAS
SYDNEY Of Tuskegee Army Air
Force and his bride, the form
err Elizabeth Myers of Hartford,
Conn. spent ten days here visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Anna Fields
Perry of AIS Cottage Street.
Thomas is graduate of Langs-
ton High School and was a stu
dent at A, M & N College when
he was indicted into service. He
received his basic training at
Shepard Field in Texas. He has
been stationed at Tuskegee over
a year, coming from Greensboro,
N. c., where he met his bride,
who was a student of Bennette
College. Mrs. Sydney will return
to Hot Springs to await her hus-
band after a visit to her home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
TRAINING BEGINS
FOR TWELVE
ARK. BLUEJAcKETS

A vigorous period Of recruit
training has begun for twelve
Arkansas Negro Bluejackets with
their recent arrival at the u. S.
Naval Training Center here at
Great Lakes, Ill.
The recruit training period in
cludes fundamentals of Naval
procedure, military drill. sea-
manship, and the physical hard
ening program. The final phase
OF their recruit training includes
a series Of aptitude tests which
determine whether they will be
retained for advanced training
in one of the Navy Service
Schools or will be assigned to
immediate duty at sea of at a
shore station. The new recruits
are; Emmitt ]. Conley, %, Cotton
Plant; Willie Booker, 81, Craw-
louisville; Willie A. Modica, "a,
Ell Dorado; Fred d. Hayes, 81,
Gilmore; Matthew McDade, %,
Helena; Milton c. Brown, 10,
Luxdra; Alvin Fl. Stone. %, Lit
tie Rock; Jimmie H. Gillian, 30,
Little Rock; Thomas Walker, 80,
Little Rock; Fred D. Williams,
"a, Pine Bluff; X. c. Jones, q,
Tyronza; and John A. Mays, 81,
West Memphis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
TEXARKANA
MRS: IDA B. MARSHALL PROF. NJ. h. WESLEY
PHONE fe2&J PHONE

l., c. Crockett and daughter,
Miss Martha Crockett have re-
turned home from Little Rock,
after short visit with his son,
Capt. W. r. Crockett, who served
many months overseas. Circle
No, of the Lonoke Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs.
o, D. Cheaves. sos Short Pine
hurst ST., with Mrs. Bertha
Washington, presiding. We were
served with sandwich cookies and
ice tea. Mrs. E. G. Williams and
little son are in Los Angeles at
the bed side of her mother. a..
Mrs. Bernice Landermild and
son are now home after a short
visit with her Father and Moth
er in Hope. The funeral for
Mrs. Elnora Jacobs brother was
held at Genoa, he passed in
Cleveland, Ohio.
ST. JAMES BAPT. CHURCH
The st. James Bapt. Sunday
School met at the usual hour,
with Supt. Adams In charge. :.
Pastor A. Williams, brought the
at ll:00. Music was
furnished by the Senior Choir.
Rev. Williams motored to Hope
after the service to attend the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
TO PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. M. F. Ashford will leave
for Philadelphia, Pa. where she
will attend a meeting of the Elk
ecutive Board of Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the A. M. E.
Church. After the merging of
the two societies there was a
new set-up in which Mrs. Ash
ford serves as General Chairman
of the Scholarship Committee.
This very important meeting will
convene on June 4 and last
through June s, Before return
ing home, she will visit friends
in New York and Chicago.
Mrs. Ashford is the wife of
the very popular and progressive
pastor of Big Bethel Church,
Rev. G. B. Ashford.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
DELIGHT
Raymond Kirkendoll

Mrs Hattie M. Cent? is now
visiting in Malvern. Mrs. Mary
Cole visited in Little Rock.
Mrs. Minnie and Son visited in
Arkadelphia. The Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church celebrated
Rev. D. w. Anthony's Seven
teenth Anniversary with a series
Of services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cole
visited their brother and sister
at Stamps on Mothers Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams accompanied
them on the trip. They report
a very pleasant trip.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
!I'kf" 'rF ! "
AZ aGl0
ABOUT PEOPLE
Phone $685.

R L. johnson, Vice President and General Manager of
the Good Citizen Mutual Benefit Association, of New
Orleans La is now visiting in Hot Springs and Little Rock
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Young 1919 High Street
James L. Oliver, we'll known Representative of the
Leonard Custom Iaiors Co., flew here from Jackson Miss
to attend the funeral of Mr. Hubble we'll known Funeral
Director. Mrs Arts Mae Powell of Los Angeles Calf
home visiting her sister, Mrs Gladys Simmons of North
Little Rock With her is her friend Mrs Devora Farchd
of Los Angeles. Mrs Powell is spending weeks with her
friend and relatives and attending the graduating exercises
of her nephew, Lee Andrew Simmons Jr. Friends of
Mrs Catherine E. Collins glad to have her home from
Mobile, Ala, to stay. Give her ring at 42Ol W. 18TH
Margaret Hinton, the Junior Choir Pianist at First Baptist
Highland Park Church. graduated from the Blind School,
May o. Mrs. Lila Black faithful Christian Worker
left for New York, to resume work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
MODERNETTE CLUB

Mrs Mary E. Diggs hostess for the members of the
Modernettes Club at business meeting Thursday night
Several Committee Charmen appointed Mrs
Theresa Stocker appointed Acting Asst Secty during
the absence of Mrs Atrice Rowan who has left the city
for indefinite stay Master Charles Diggs Jr acted
host for his mother and Baby Sanda Stark was very
sweet visitor Mrs Velma B. Johnson president presided
at the meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01

The tennis court is in good
playing condition. Come to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
CONWAY
Geraldine Morgan

The Baccalaureate sermon of
the Pine Street High School was
delivered by Rev. Fred T. Guy,
pastor Of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Little Rock. Mrs.
Hester Harvey Mason left Fri
day to join her husband, Her.
man Mason, in Oakland, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Westbrook,
Jr. of Little Rock, were Sunday
guests of their father and mother
-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
Westbrook. Mrs. Verde Lee
Brown of Little Rock spent Sat-
urday night with her sister,
Mrs. Georgia Morgan. Mrs.
Dorothy Brown is here on a visit
with her father, Mr.. U. S. Lee.
F.. Bro. Spring Miller, Mrs.
lrean Pain, Mrs. Bertha Hall at
tended funeral at Morrilton
Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Morris
Gill will leave Friday for Chi
cago. We hope for her happy
visit. The District Meeting
held at the Church of Christ
Holiness was we'll attended Fri
day through Sunday. Charley
Lucas of Kansas City, Kansas
was the weekend guest of his
sister and brother-in- law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Williams. :.
Charley Robert of Sedalia, Mo.
is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
George Rector.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
Aluminium Ladders

Aluminium Ladders
Ladders made of aluminium al.
ready are In experimental use and
will become increasingly popular as
the metal is released 10 civilians.
The ladders are light. strong. rust
proof and free of splinters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ny" NOTES

The Full of Pep Girl Reserve
Club sponsored a hike from the
"Y' to the Fair Park Saturday.
A tour of the zoo was made and
everybody picnicked on the lawn
after which they bicycled around
the grounds. Later in the after
noon the girls enjoyed the rides
at the Fair Park. A lovely day
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. c. F. Brown, advisor of
the Full of Pep Club, entertain
ed the club with a luncheon Mon
day at her home. The menu was
very attractive as we'll as re-
freshing. Mrs. Brown has made
the ideal sponsor for this club.
Girls!! Remember CAMP
CLEARFORK. Don't miss the
fun. The dates are August Oil.
CAMP CLEARFORK will solve
your vacation problem. Register
now at the YWCA.
The J.E.E.P.'s club, which let
tiers stand for James Employed in
Essential Places, held their week
ly meeting on Monday from 100
to 800 P. M. These girls are the
Swing Shutters at Jacksonville.
Monday was spent as play day.
The girls enjoyed games such as
Ping Pong, Badminton and
Whist. Refreshments were served.
Other Swing Shutters are invited
to join the club.
The tennis court is in good
playing condition. Come to the