davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-30

TREASURY. 200
gas 53-49----1o6 J
Gas $3.50 LOO Al
gas 1864 De- lo1 80
2Has 71-66--.-1 1ol a
2 Ias 1851 Sep LOG 30
NEW YORK CITY.
3s SO 117A
FOREIGN. 200
Argt As 72 Apr oeA
Antwerp IS 6S lis
Denmk 51as SIS 1o1H
Peru 1st bs 80 BOA
Peru 2nd 6s 81 3oM
Urug CIV 4Iss IS %
DOMESTIC. 200
Am T&T 22a SIS 1o2N
Am T&T IS 50 $50
Am TIT 2s4sS0 1o1h
ACL 1st As o. 1oeiA
BIO 95 A 81
BIO 1000 D. 9oM
a pRn OR n 0hyk
BIO CIV Co., ~
BIO As 4s--- 1864
Bost Me 4has 70 72A
Bost NYAL 4s55 -
B c r q N 5s "a Ah
Can Nat 41as 81 1lAN
Cent Pac IS 80 1oSh
lCentPac1St4s49 1924
Chi y At IS 40 @A
CB&Q 4las IT. l21
Chi Il z ! inc 81 TN
CMStPP 6s rs 0eA
CMStP IS 1000 3J
lCMStP4 Ias2019 1o5iA
| CMSP 4Ass9 F. los
CMSP4lzs2044- eeih
CMSP 4hs89 C 1osiA
ICMStP gn As SO los
lC&NW 4Has 90 92N
iCRIP 41as 81 A. 66lh
GRIP 41as 60. 25N
GRIP rf 4s "a 63N
CCC StLo4Has77 S3N
Cons Ed 31as 48 102M
D&RGW 5s IS a lAH
Dn&RGWs 5s7S 63ih
Det Edison 3s70 1861
Fla E est 5s "a 81
Evening star., 1945-11-30

u OE l60OGb.
Hud Coal 6s62A. 79H
Hud&M RI 5s 81 -
Hud&M in IS 81 3A
&c 4As 66 o6A
ICCSL IS 63 A 1o3h
rCC StLo4has63 -
Int Grt No Is So ~
Int GIN 1st 6s62 a.
Int T&T 4ias52 lo1h
Int TIT IS 65 los
.LehVlCl 5s74 st sAiA
|LehVlNY 4has50 eelA
.Leh vi 4'as2003 55A
Leh v As 2003 81
Mo Pac 51as 40 NA
Mo Pac IS 77F- 1914
Mo Pac 5s 7S G. 1914
Mo Pac IS 81 ] 9oA
Mo Pac Rn 4s75 50
Mors&Es 4Has55 76H
N o T M 5las54 1o5M
NOTM 4las 56 ~
NYC 4Has2Ol3A -
NYNHvHt 6s 4S -
NYNHH 4las 81 -
NYNH&H As ~. 7o,A
NYNH&H As 81 35h
NYNHH 3hs So 67h
NYO&W RI 4s92 -
NYWB 4hs 46 33A
NorPac4 4Has2047 1o5h
Nor Pac IS 2047 61A
PaCntAir3Has6O 80
Peo&Eastn4s90 rs
Pitt C c. 3Has65 lo1
Rio Or w IS 40 ~
StLSF IS 80 B 66
|StLSnFr 41aS76 %9h
|StLSnFr As 30 A 62A
Sea AirL c 6s45 70
SeAbd AI4KsWi ~
SoBT&T2Ass5. 1914
30 Pac 41as 6S- 1o3h
SO Pac Ans 81 . 1o3A
SoPac4KzsOr77. 1904
So Pac Gas 81 1904
Std Oil M 1851 lo+
ITex&Pac 3hsSE 1904
Third Ave SIS go ~
IWsPac4 1as2014 lis
wise Cent As 40 09A
Wise ca 4sSD36 4oA
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30 tP-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customer with odd-iot
Stock Exchange for November 90: 6.016
purchases involving 1s1.250 shares; 5.61s
sales involving 15S,Sl2 shares, including
d short sales involving 1ln shares
Evening star., 1945-11-30
District Business Borometers

Capital
levels leading baometers indicated
600 ahead OF October 1914 telephone calls
ent store sales year.
also ~ ~
stations service revealed slight
receipts also showed q etdown from the
The ctys business pictured
following comparisons:
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Births Reported

Lawrence and Patricia Alvey, boy.
arthur and Flora Baker, girl.
William and Eleanor BeaSley, girls t2).
Robert and Dorothy Bias, girl.
James and Doris Bolt, boy.
Georse and Dorothy Burner, sirl.
Jesus and Lorraine CarmonA, girl.
Ralph and Helmi Carpenter, boy.
Francis and Catherine Connolly. boy
Dominic and Nancy Cusanelli. girl.
John and Dorothy Fitzgerald, girl
Walter and Eyelyr Forest. boy.
Glen and Cecile Cannon, girl.
Beeb and Minnie George. boy.
Clarence and Marian Gibson. boy.
Frank and Dorothy Greene, boy.
John and Generosa Green. boy.
Charles and Ethel Hall. boy.
Reuben and Msrguerite Harris. sirl.
Robert and Betty Hasbrouck. boy.
James and Mildred Holt, girl.
John and Eleanor Hutchinson, girl.
Abraham and Evelyn Katz, girl.
Robert and Ruth Knecht, girl
Oscar and Elsie Leaman. boy.
Thomas and Winifred Lion, girl.
Harry and Helen Martin, boy.
Jasper and Ida Mayer, girl.
Charles and Margaret MehriHg, girl.
Paul and Eda Miller. boy.
Ian and Neva Montgomery, girl.
Frank and Helen Moy, boy.
Henry and Dolores Mckinney, girl.
John and Dorothy Mckinney, boy.
Peter and Frances Noon, girl.
Earle and Eleanor Newman, girl.
Charles and Helen Orrison, girl.
George and Luvenia Pace, girl.
John and Lois Penn. girl.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
N. Y. Bond Market

sshfcrEp = Il hfsf 81 issHIr sr''
Evening star., 1945-11-30
C.S. Garland Succeeds
Folger as Head Of
Investment Bankers
BY EDWARD c. STONE,

Charles S. Garland, new president
of the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton. is partner in Alexander
Brown Il Sons, graduate of Yale,
Evening star., 1945-11-30

HOURLY Sales on The Exchange To-day:
IL 100 am. :. $50 ooo 12:00 noon $40 600
100 pm. $40 ooo 900 pm 25o 600
in full In bankruptcy OF receivership or
being orsanized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly OF sen1i-annual declaration. Un-
dends are not included * dividends.
xr Ex rights. 4 Also extra or extras. B Plus
stock DIVIDEND. a Cash OF stock. e.Paid
or paid 50 far this year. h Payable In
Canadian funds. ( Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
EAST END Play
GROUND

The Recrcatlonal Staff Al the
East End School IN looking to
the completion of a very success
tul summer with It's very efficient
supervisors, William Rose, Miss
Charlie Wambles. Mrs. Margaret
J Hill and DR.. +, T. Brown,
director, who stated that the daily
attendance averaged 200 and the
entire enrolment has reached
over 5000 In the daily art and
craft classes the children have
been taught to do many things
such az letter cutting, nature stu
dy, baskets. picture frames, vases.
rag dolls, whatnots. towel racks.
and many other useful items.
August % IL Homecoming Day
with all colored Fairgrounds.
There viii be a horse shoe con-
test between Bush and East End,
ping pong contest between
Stephen and Bush, also q checker
contest between East End and
stephen Prizes will be given by
the Department of Recreation M.
II Cuthbcrtson is director of rec
rcation.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
WAR VICTIM

T-5 LEE HERMON WATSON,
%, was drowned in Port jerome,
France, May IL, l945, according
to a message received from the
War Department by his mother,
Mrs. Edna NJ. Walker of Chides-
ter.
He was a graduate of the 1871
class of Nevada County Training
School, Rosston, and entered A.
M, and N. College, Pine Bluff in
September 1912, where he re-
NAMED until he was indicted
April 2, 1913, and served 10
months overseas.
He was one of the most popu-
lar youths of Ouaehita county. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Edna M. Walker, 3 brothers, J.
ID. and c. A. Watson of Chidester,
and John M. Watson and one sis
ter, Gladys B. Loudcrmdll of
Waldo.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
YOUTH INSTITUTE
AT PHILANDER

The Christian Life Youth Sum
met Institute Of the Methodist
Church, Southwest Conference,
Pine Bluff District, Reverend j.
II, Oliver superintendent met at
Philander Smith College July 30
to August 4, for inspiration and
training in Christian Service.
Courses were presented in all
phases of youth and intermediate
work by the outstanding members
of the District assisted by visiting
specialists. The Youth Council
sent a letter to Senator Fulbright
expressing a desire for equal
educational opportunities to all
and an exchange fellowship be-
tween colleges of different ma
tons.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
Last Rites For
Ark. Minister
Held Al Bethel

The last rites Of Reverend II
a. Pettus. minister. teacher, and
gptoHeifist. were held at Bethel
AME church, at 2 p m. August Q,
1915. after which the body was
carried n us last resting place
at the Haven Rest The active
pail bearers we're HeVcreuds j.
M Watkins, & w Blackman, w.
L. MuldreW, j II. Jones. +, H.
Buteh, and s j Garrett. The
Reverend a t0siey pastor Of St
John Baptist Church, delivered
the ealoey, and Reverend w r
Eskfidge. the funeral Grafton.
Other participants in the cete-
mony were Df w. S Shelton.
Reverend u, ] Webster. Mrs. II.
Duhafl, Attorney j. 4. Booker,
and DR.. G. Il Ashford. pastor Of
Bethel The Bethel choir sang.
The firm Of Hubble Brothers had
charge
Reverend Pettus was born July
4, 1881, IN White Haven, Tenncs-
see, He received his education at
LcMoyne, Memphis, Tennessee,
Howard University, Washington,
u, G, and Jackson OptometrIcal
College, Jackson, Michigan. He
had served rs minister for 81
years. and had lived in Little
Rock % years His work in
eluded service as a presiding cid
CT in the AME Church aud as a
teacher at Camp Robinson. At
the time Of bis death, he was pas
tor at Monticello He leaves his
wife. Mrs l.. l.. Pettus and five
daughters,
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
CURTIS
Booker l.. Banks

Booker J.. Banks
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quinn have
gone to Rockford, Ill. Jimmy
Hendricks is home from Kansas
City. Miss Alberta Quinn from
Portland, Oregon, has been home
visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Quinn. Albert Horton and son,
Rogers Horton, are home visiting
relatives. Mrs. Lcnell Rucker
left August 8 for Kentucky ..
Mr., and Mrs A. l., Mitchell have
been proud parents because their
children from st, Louis were Wis
ting them, They are; Mrs.
Oracle Mitchell and family, Mrs,
u, Brennett, Mrs. l.. Conroad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Whitley and
Charley, Miss Mavernia Lcsh-
ley is home from Little Rock
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
ODDS Duncan, Wallace Mitchell
states that he has only two weeks
in Arkansas. He visited the draft
board in Little Rock August 8 to
enlist for the Navy, The
District Congress was
held IN Curtis August 10. Many
delegates and visitors were pres
ont Money raised throughout
the Congress was $4,000. The
former Miss Wanda Lee Box who
recently became Mrs, Wanda Lee
Miller spent a few days home
with her mother, Mrs, Box, Mrs.
Miller makes her home in Pres
colt awaiting the return of her
husband. pfc Alexander Miller,
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

The Shady Baptist Church Just
closed q wonderful revival with
two candidates FOR baptism. -.
The Mt Carmel Baptist Church
VIII start its revival the third
Sunday, Miss Hygia Bell SuV-
iatt and Miss Helen Ruth Lewis
were delegates to the G. NJ. f..
Convention at Marrhc Mrs.
Sally Mac Mcdaniel left recently
for her home IN North Carolina
after spending her summer vaca-
ton with her mothcr-in- law. Mrs.
7, Mcdaniel Mrs. Edith Nit
chell, Mrs. Erwin Byrsou and
little DoNol Lee Mitchell are Wis
ting relatives in st Louis. Mo. .
Miss Caroline jefferson ot Kansas
City is home visiting her mother
Mrs. $. Jefferson D.. SGT, Harry
Jenkins of Oakland. Calf, Is
home on a furleugh visiting his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins Mrs
Virginia Johnson left recently for
her homo IN Calf, after spend
ing her summer vacation with
Mr. and Mrs r. n Johnson.
Pvt John Kemp Jr and wife
are here visiting their parents,
MI and Mrs, James Kemp .
Mrs, Mac Lee Mack and daugh-
tor of Texas are here visiting Mrs
Mauah Smith Mrs Cor,no
Morgan OF ST Louis MS visiting
her uncle and aunt, Nh and Mrs
James Kemp Little Mir
Thomas Wesley Jr OF Kansas
CITY rs home visiting ms grand
mother Mrs Matte Walls.
Mrs. Mary Payne is visiting rcla-
tivcs I'm ST Louis, Me Mrs
Bernicc iardman Of Little Rock
spent hcr summer vacation with
her mother, Mrs. I. Washington,
and her grandparents, Nh and
Mrs. John Boy White. Mr. and
Mr.. Walter VIM Of Utah are Wis
ting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. a. Winston. Mrs T. L.
Johnson gave a surprise party Iu
honor of Mrs Y. johnson.
Rev II T. Wehtman was guest
Of Mrs i Mcdaniel
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
Officials OF
CAA To Hold
Kickoff Meeiinu

The officials, coaches and cap
taIns Of the CAA viii hold the
first Of a series Of meetings be-
ginning Friday August gath, q
p. n IA the Carver 7 building.
The meeting VIII be under the
direction Of Riley Johns veteran
trainer and expert on all sports.
Mr. Johns VIII stress the funda-
mental basis Of how t. officiate,
the duties and positions Of
coaches and captains, The vet
Gran trainer Of the Little Rock
Travellers and High School Tigers
will be ably assisted by the best
Of local talents Of the city,
All coaches and captains IN the
state members Of the CAA are
asked to be present at the meet
ing if possible, bring the name Of
some local man who Will be able
to serve as an official.
Eliza Hunter, secretary Of the
Association, urges the following
to make a date to be al the first
meeting Of the year: Chester
Matthews, {. j. Haywood, Har-
old Squat Johnson, Chester
Hynes, Harry Bass, Clinton Ruff
us, c, l.. Horn, James Porter,
Buddy Allen, and Charlie Char
les and discuss their views.
The plans Of the CAA mem
befs are to have a guest speaker,
an outstanding official of the
Southwest Conference and the
Arkansas Big Is conference.
Riley Johns the first lecturer
promises some interesting angles
about this and that IN the field
of football.
With four teams in Greater
Little Rock the stress for eff
Gent officials is more apparent
than ever and any man interest
ed in officiating, and know the
game, please attend this meeting,
Friday, August oath, USO Club,
800 w. 9th st, at 8 p. IN.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
" 4 -------------


The local Boy Scouts have re-
turned from camp at Crosctt.
Mr. X. A. Talbert Of Crossett
recently visited his cousins and
aunt, Mrs, M. l.. Swain, Mrs.
b, Thomas and Mrs. Alice Grace.
Mrs, Betty Thomas will return
soon to the hospital in Little
Rock, Mrs, Lille Briggs Of
Little Rock spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary Swain and Mrs.
Betty Thomas. Rev. d. KinlaW
has just closed a great revival at
the Church of God in Christ.
A program of the Drew County
Branch of the NAACP will be
held at the Home Chapel Presby-
terrain Church Rev. b. l., Glcynn
is pastor. Prof A. J. Hick will
serve as Master of Ceremony.
Mr., ]. Il Hogue is president.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
PANkY'S ADDITION

The Youth Fellowship was tc-
organized Sunday, August Is
New officers elected were Mrs.
Jamie Blodsoe, counselor and
treasurer. Mable Tyler, president.
Tommie Russ, vice president,
Louise Jackson secretary, Jerl-
dine Miller. assistant secretary.
The new members arc Tommy
Russ. Elvlan Norwood and vii
liam Miller. Delegates and Wis
ltofs leaving for st Louis. Mo.
on August 20 are Rev r. Il.
Brown. Mrs. W A, Douglas. Mrs
Jamie Blodsoo and Miss Mablc
Tyler
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW FACILITIES
STOPPED At PBA

We
headquarters Of Pine Bluff
Arsenal announced today that all
construction of now facilities at
the munitions center had stopped.
II was made public at The same
time that hiring Of personnel
had stopped on Saturday. August
llth.
Recent developments on the
war fronts necessitated these ac~
tions At the Arsenal Further in
formation cannot be made public.
IT was said. until VI Day has
actually materlallged.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
STAMPS

Mrs. Daisy Bell Donchuo OF
Chicago Ill., IS here visiting hc,
relatives and friends. Prot
Jack Strong and Miss Catherine
Beatty Of Shreveport were here
visiting Mrs Hattie Thompson
AUthm Lark has returned go hls
old Cob in Spring liill Mrs
Lowe r. iS home visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sallic Miles. The
Greenvillc Missionary Society
under the supervision OF The pres
idcrt, Mrs. Hattie Thompson,
celebrated tho birthday OF Mrs
Mary Aubrey and Rev l. G.
Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

Mr. Irwin Randle has returned
70 Detroit, Michigan, after spend
ing a week with relatives and
friends. Officer Steward 2nd
class Luther Muldrow is home ON
turlough, He has seen service in
England, Scotland and France.
Mr William A. Duncan spent
week in Hot Springs visiting rel
ativcs and friends. Mrs. Ella
Muldrow and daughter. Colleen
johnson, Of Madison, Wisconsin,
arc here visiting Mrs. Vivian
Pride. Mrs, Virginia Walker
will leave soon for Kansas City.
Mo, to visit relatives and friends.
Young Woman Go West" has
echoed in the cars ot the women
ot this vicinity and now we are
minus our two leading hcauti-
clans, Mrs Bessie Mac James.
who is in Portland. Oregon and
Mrs f. f. Northcyoss. who iS en-
route 10 Richmond, Iajt .. The
Progressive Womcus Club met
with Mrs, Rosetta jefferson ACt-
cr the regular business session
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

MRS. BESSIE LEE CRUMP
CHlLDS of Fordyce died in a Lit
tie Rock hospital Wednesday,
July rs, at $50 p. m. She was
the daughter oil Prof. and Mrs. A.
B. Crump, formerly of Camden.
She was a faithful member of St
John AME Church of Fordyee and
for many years was employed by
the O. X. Cleaners.
Other survivors include her
husband, Mr.. j, II. Childs, a sis
ter, Mrs. Viola Davis. of Little
Rock; two brothers, Mr.. T, l..
Crump of Fordyce and Mr.. Asa
Crump of St. Louis, Mo, and
many neIces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 81, at $50 p, M, at
St. John AME Church. She was
loved by many and friends and
relatives from all parts of the
state attended.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

LEST We FORGET"

NNoNNNUCN from rage II
be hoped that those who have the formation Of policies
the order every local community will lay
principles the Prince CT Peace and apply
problems Of humanity.
sreh procedure advance are Of low decree
today But - will also the self destruction which HANGS
suspended thread above The heads the mighty IMAGE
God longer he allowed shrive up in the
presence material prosperity STRENGTH
ened until u dominant in civilization the Of
material advancement Otherwise destruction is inevitable
has bu
Lord God " Hosts he with
Lest forget e fcrue,l"
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
HOPE
Mary Vaughn


Mrs, Mary Marshall and son
are leaving for Chicago, ILL.,, to
visit her brother and friends. . 4.
Mr., and Mrs. David Walker are
here from Cleveland, Ohio, visit
ing their parents and friends. &.
Mr.. Van Smith left recently for
Kansas City. where he will join
his son Charlie Smith, Cpl. La
France Young has returned to
camp after visiting his mother
and sister, Bernice and Bernice
Young. jerome Muldrew left
recently for Chicago, ILL., Miss
Eleanor Vaughn has returned
home after a five weeks vaca-
ton in Detroit, Michigan, with
her brother A party was given
at the home of Mrs Martha Shaw
for Sgt Noble and Cpl Young
The out of town guests included
Jodic 2. Martin of Albany New
York, and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Williams OF Detroit. Michigan,
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
Girl Reserve
Enjoy Another
Year AT Camp
Clearfork

Another camp period has pass
ed, and elghty-seven Girl Re
serves are richer by far because
OF the wonderful experiences and
activities that were theirs while
at Camp Clearfork. Located
eighteen miles southwest of Hot
Springs, Camp Clearfork furnish
cs an ideal spot for vaeatlonlng,
and with the program, which was
carried out so well by our eoun-
selors, the girls benefited moral
~, physically and mentally.
Let US offer a round of applause
to our counselors and staff for
the excellent way in which they
went through the routine Of the
camp. They were as follows:
Recreation-Miss La Verta
Childress, Miss Ann Bottoms.
Group Discussion Mrs. Ann
Smith, Mrs. Bessie Rumph, Miss
La Verta Childress, Miss Marseil-
lie Quincy,
Group Singing-Mrs. Christine
Johnson.
Folk Dancing-Mrs. Christine
johnson, Mrs. Thelma Perry.
Handicraft-Mrs. l.. M. Walk
er.
Nature Study--Mrs. Edith Nc
Clinton.
SWimming-Guards and Instruc-
tors, Miss Jacquelyn Price, Jackie
Shropshire, Shepherd Napier,
Donald McCullum.
Worship-Mrs. Jaequelyn Price.
Campfire-Mrs. Christine John
son, Miss Jewel Anderson.
Dramatics - Miss Constance
Fleldings,
First Aid-Mrs. Dovie Hender-
son.
Cooking-Mrs. Nevis Bullocks,
Mrs. Edna Wallace.
Camp Mother-Mrs, Edna Wal
lace.
Program-Mrs, Katie Phipps,
Mrs. l.. M. Walker.
Dlrector-Miss Mildred Gravel
ly.
Girls taking high honors this
year were:
Most All-Around Camper -
Miss Sadie James.
Best SWimmer-Ann Minton.
Cleanest Cabin-Cabin Six.
Neatest Girl-June Dwelling
ham.
Quletest CabinS-CabinS Four
and Three.
Best Campfire Program-Cabin
Six.
Honorable Mention - Cabin
Eight.
Most Experienced Camper 49,
Laura Marie McCullum.
Youngest Camper-Kate Clark.
Special mention should be Civ
en- to Mrs. Edna Wallace who
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
SIGNAL CORPSMAN
IN GERMANY

CPL. LOUIS K BELL now with
General Btadley's 18th Army
4Jrd Sig Cons. Bin, IN Germany
has been awarded the T.. 7 O..
Campaign Ribbon aud three bat
tie stars, one for the invasion Of
Northern France lie noW awaits
the fourth battle star.
Cpl. Bell entered service May,
1912. and has been overseas since
July n, 1914.
lie is the husband of the form
or Miss Mary Turner who resides
at 2l2 West Goth Street, with his
grandmother, Mrs, Lula Il. Scales.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

served as Camp Mother and as
sistant cook. Mrs. Wallace is an
experienced camper-she was one
of the pioneering spirits who got
the movement started and has
been attending camp every year
since they first began. Words
cannot express the great service
Mrs. Wallace has rendered toward
making Phyllis Wheatley's camps
a success.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS

TeXarkana,-MRS. LILLE Nc
DOWELL of Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
wanna, formerly the funeral dl-
rector of Richardson Funeral
Home is home visiting relatives.
She IS now employed as clerk in
File Department Of Naval Supply
Depot in Harrisburg.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

S-SGT. WILLIAM HOLT takes
this method to say hello" to his
many friends in the States. Sgt.
Holt has served almost 10 months
in the European area. His wife,
Mrs Geraldine PennyWitt Holt,
and their young son, William Jr,,
are anxioasly waiting for his re-
turn.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
SHIP
CHAIRMAN

JAMES II KEITH, who served
as one of the general charmcn #
the Greater Little Rock Urban
League membership campaign.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
Garden Favorite

The tomato, grown in about 10
out of every 20 gardens in town and
country, is by long odds the favor
lite garden crop
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
Jitterbug Inn

When in Sweet Home stop at the
JITTERBUG INN
COLD DRINKS. CIGARS.
CIGARETTES
JESSIE GAMBLE. Prop.
Highway IS
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

Add pineapple lulcs 10 your baked
spples
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
But \ QUESTION OF COLOR

BY T. A. Hall Milford. Del
\ little cOlOred child
walking down the road.
When | passed. it smiled.
| asked where it abode
1t smiled again and said
Why mister don't yOu know
My school is far ahead
And it feels like it will snow
And live three miles back there
Ger the hill in my fathers home.
White folks don't seem to care
They just leave us alone.
Ny Daddy takes his axe
And cuts wood every day
TO live and pay his tax
But never has a say
About no cOlOred kid
Riding to school in Il bus.
Not even allowed a bid
They pay no count to us
Sometimes we get SO tired
And cold when snow or rain
Makes mud and gets us mired
And makes walking such a strain
Then a bus comes rushing by
And sings lot of Slush
With white children warm and dry
Il guess | better hushI.
P. S.-This writer may be wild
Maybe just plain old fool
But it's shame that cOlOred child
Can't have a ride TO school. II
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Greenwood House Demon
stration club will have a luncheon
and meeting on January 18TH
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Walter j. Mills.
Lawson Hallott OF Pottstown,
PENNSYLVANIA and Homer kratZ OF
Kennett Square have been recent
week END guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
recently entertained to ii turkey
dinner the following guests. Mrs.
Frank Murray of Philadelphia
Warrant officer and wife Mrs.
Myrtle BethunC of Wilmington
Mrs. Juliette Meads, Robert Will
son and son Ceci, and Melvin
Wyatt.
S. Frank Collision at the age OF
85 years died at his home here
Saturday. January 6 from general
debility. He will he greatly missed
in this community. His wife Ida +
passed away last April ) after theA
had lived a life together Tor o.
years. He leaves two chlldfel
namely Roland of Odessa and MIS-
Nora Rust with whom he resided
at the time of his death and
grand children and many other re
latives and friends to mourn M
loss. Funeral services were hel'
Wednesday at , p. m. III odu
Chapel with interment beside III
wife in adjoining cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Marvel an
son have been recent supper guest
OF relatives at Bacon. Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Orendof
and son of Philadelphia have pee
recent guests of his mother Mrs
Amelia Orendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. \. CleaVes {
GreenW God recently called on It
lativeS here
MIR. and Mrs. John ChaImlei
and son returned home Monday al
ter spending the past two ana on
half weeks with relatives III WI
mingtOn