davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27

Mrs. Berl Curry and son Ken
meth left yesterday to visit rela-
tiveS in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27

LOUIS VI. JEPEWAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
feb6-13-26-27,1 945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27

Mrs. Anna Knowles, 66, died at
2:4O o'clock yesterday afternoon
in her home at TIA Elgin street.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the Flem-
ing Street Methodist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27

Charles Wardlow, connected
with the local customs service,
has been transferred to Tampa
for temporary duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27

Charles Aronovitz left yester-
day afternoon to visit relatives
in Miami. )
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
New Officers
Chosen byC|ub

MRS. JOS EPH ECKHOUT
was chosen president of Child
Study Clubs group l, at the
meeting held last evening at the
home of Mrs. Meyer Edelstein,
Croker boulevard. Other Off
GERS elected were Mrs. Ben Bur-
bri dge, vice-president; Mrs.
wis Thompson, secretary;
Mrs. Harry Miller. treasurer.
Miss Viola Ribe gave a re-
view of the book, II Wanted to
See" by Borghild Dahl. She
portrayed the life story of the
author, who from early child
hood was practically blind. AL
though thus handicapped, by
81 -eer will power, she became a
great teacher, writer, traveller
and lecturer.
Nancy Sue Mandel gave three
piano selections, one of them
her own composition. Mrs. Sam
uel Levine and Mrs. Leon Man.
del assisted the hostess in serv-
ing refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Mrs. uZZrich EnZists Service
,of MANY Local Women

specified time: Wednesday the
Sandwich group will start work
at $40 o'clock, Mrs. Harry Mil
Ter, chairman, Mrs. Richard Sui
livan, Mrs. Lee Pennington,
Mrs. Clarence Vernier.
The dinner committee will
report at o'clock, with Mrs.
Milon Grinnell, as chairman,
and Mrs. Byron Stuck, Miss
Mary Benbennick. Mrs. Frank
st. Albin, Mrs. Paul Hirt, Mrs.
E. J. Callahan.
The serving group will also
report at 2 o'clock. They are
Mrs. Alton Noe, chairman, Mrs.
Clarence Shirley, Mrs. Richard
Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Dene-
with. Miss Nina Lou Bliss,
Miss Alice Stromquist.
Thursday, March 20, the
sandwich group will report at 8
o'clock, Mrs. Frank Miller.
chairman, Mrs. James Spier,
Mrs. Floyd Thornley,, Mrs.
Frank st. Albin.
The lunc h e on preparation
group will also start work at 8
o'clock, Mrs. Frank Miller,
chairman, Mrs. John Madigan.
Mrs. S. D. McCready, Mrs
Francis Gcodar, Mrs. John Otto
Smith.
The serving group will re-
port at l1:45 o'clock, Mrs. Har-
nv Nal in, chairman, Mrs.
Kingsley Purton, Mrs. James
Spier, Miss Cora Tucker, Mrs.
Clara Fellows.
At / o'clock another sandwich
group will report for the pur-
pose of making the sandwiches
for the Roseville Blood Bank:
Mrs. John Ahrens, chairman,
Mrs. Paul Benz, Mrs. James
Burgess, Mrs. Douglass Ball and
Mrs. Fred Gritz.
Friday, March 30, the group
will leave Mount Clemens at
las o'clock for Roseville. Mrs.
Milon Grinnell will be in
charge of the dinner prepare
tons, she will be assisted by
Mrs. Hugh Neale, Mrs. Alton
Noe, Mrs. Ernest Lawrence,
Mrs. E. j. Callahan, Mrs. Milo
Warner, Miss Thelma Sonnen-
berg and Mrs. Francis Ullrich,
Mrs. Jack Feldman, Mrs.
George Hargreaves and Mrs
Mark Alpern will assist with
the preparation Of food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

MEMBERS Of the Red CrsH
kanteen Corps will serve re-
eshments to Blood Donors and
IL meals to staff members of
/. Detroit Mobile Unit and
al staff workers at the forth
ming Blood Bank in Mount
linens at the M h o d t
..urch, March % and 20.
~ The usual refreshments con-
sisting of fruit juice, sand
witches. cookies. a beverage and
cigarettes will be served the
donors. Blood Bank hours on
Wednesday, March % are from
3 to 7:30 o'clock, and the staff
dinner will be served at .
o'clock. Thursday the hours are
from 1890 to o'clock and a
luncheon will be served the
workers at IL o'clock noon.
Friday, March 80, a Mobile
Canteen will be transported to
Roseville and set up for the
purpose of serving the Roseville
Blood Bank and dinner to the
staff. Local Canteen members
will work at Roseville. Ap-
proximately 500 people will be
fed in the three days.
Mrs. Francis G. u llri c n,
chairman of Macomb County
Canteen Corps announces the
following committees and asks
that they report promptly at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Circle President
Appoints Committees

FOURTEEN MEMBERS of
the Fidelis Circle were present
at Wednesdays meeting at the
home of Miss Helen Blaffert.
The president appointed the
following committee for the
balance of the year: Games,
party, Mrs. Edwin Roiser, Helen
Blaffert, Evelyn Ruschky, Mrs.
Carl Brandenburg and Mrs.
George Sheridan.
Mother Daughter Banquet:
Mrs. Erwin Egle, Mrs. Howard
Harder, Mrs. Fred Resico and
Mrs. Kurt Muendelein. Bazaar
Card Party: Mrs. O. G.. Bell.
Mrs. M. H. Rodgers, Mrs. Paul
Hogue, Mrs. Henry Frendt and
Mrs. Ray Kohn.
Following the business meet
ing games were played and the
following were awarded prizes:
Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs.
Frendt and Mrs. Rodgers.
The next meeting takes place
April 4, at the home OF Miss
Gladys Bobcean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Garden Club
Represented

THE FOLLOWING MEN,
BERS of local branch Of the
National Farm and Garden
Association we e on duty at the
Flower and Garden Show spon-
sored by the j. L. Hudson Com
pany this week.
Mrs. Austin w. Heine and
Mrs. Thomas w. Place were
guides Monday and Friday;
Acting as hostesses Friday
morning were Mrs. Walter G.
Fenton, Mrs. Frank Priehs, Mrs.
Arthur L. Donaldson, Mrs. AL
fred Henk, Mrs. John Lunger-
hansen, Mrs. Chester Stevenson,
Mrs. William Koehler and Mrs.
Wann Wilhelmus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Sorority Members
Meet for Games

THE BETA SIGMA PHI sor-
ority MEMBERS held their regu-
lar business meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Jose
phine Nichols on Market street.
Each member brought a guest
and after the meeting games
were played.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
GasoW at 3 Hubbard avenue.
TOMMY MILLER, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Miller, High street,
who is recovering from pneu-
monia at his home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Many Attend Book Review
Sponsored by Circle Group

and Green Dolphin Street" by
Elizabeth Goudge.
In his discussion of the first
mentioned book, Father Smith
stated that the authors purpose
TO point out that jealousy in
one of the deadliest sins, was
very definitely accomplished.
Earth and High Heaven was
recommended for its theme OF
tolerance and exceptional char
acter analysis.
Although Green Dol p h n
Street in part seems highly
imaginative, Father Smith con-
coded that the majority of read
ers found it entertaining and
interesting.
The reviewers keen sense of
humor and delightful manner
m d e him extremely p opular
with his audience.
Mrs. bert Wright, CO.
chairman of the evening, intro
duced the speaker.
Following the program, deli
cious refreshments were served
to approximately IS members
and guests.
The committee in charge OF
refreshments included Mrs. p,
T. Mulligan, Mary Benbennick
Rosalie Peltier and Dorothy
Lambert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

FATHER HUGH SMITH, di-
rector of Adult Education and
Dean of Freshmen of the Uni
versity of Detroit, presented
three book reviews in st. Mary's
clubrooms on Tuesday evening,
sponsored by the Queen of the
Skies Circle of the Daughters OF
Isabella.
Father Smith selected Leave
Her to Heaven" by Ben Ames
Williams, Earth and H g n
Heaven" by Gwethlyn Graham
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Knitting Groups
Held Benefit Party

THE LADY MARGARET knit
ting groups one and two, met at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Ston-
er on Route 3, for dessert lunch
con and benefit card party. Nine
guests were present, four from
Detroit. The PROCEEDS Of the
party will 60 to the Tuberculo-
sis Fund of Kings Daughters.
Prizes were awarded to: Mrs.
George Brutyn, Mrs. Margaret
Boos, Mrs. Edwin Sthaible, Mrs.
Ray Seisserlein and Mrs. Chris
Schmidt.
The next meeting will be held
in April at the home of Mrs.
Theo. Schroeder.
SONIA JANE VLADEFF Is
home from Francis Sinner
school in Illinois for a Today
spring vacation.
MRS. LEO SANDROWSKI Is
home after spending four weeks
in California, where she is visit
ing her husband.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Miss Bowers
Group Hostess

THE BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSIONAL Women held their
monthly business meeting Mon
day evening with Myrta Bowers
at her home on Hubbard ave-
nue.. The president, Mrs. Ted
Leonardson conducted the meet
ing. She appointed nominating
committee for officers for the
coming year. They are: Miss
Bowers, Myrl Huston and Mrs.
Emma Kimmerlin.
The regular monthly dinner
meeting will be held Tuesday,
March q at the Medea Hotel
with Irene Crawford as chair
man.
A project for wounded vet
Grams was discussed and plans
for the same will be announced
at later date. The chairman of
this project is Mrs. George
Moseman.
MEMBERS OF THE BIRTH
DAY club gathered at the home
of Mrs. CASTOR VermueIen for
dinner Wednesday evening. The
table was beautiful with spring
flowers and lighted pink tapers.
Cards followed the dinner.
MRS. A. w. FATHER re-
turned home after spending two
days in Saginaw attending the
Kings Daughters convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Wacomb CounNRed Cross Canteen Corps Al Blood Ban
Flower Club to Hold
Potluck April s

THE HOLLYHOCK FLOWER
club of st. Louis parish met
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Thibault. Plans
were made for a rummage sale
for April S and 6, at the Mat
thews building.
A potluck supper will be held
on April 8, at the home Of Mrs.
Sylvia Madou. Husbands OF
members have been invited TO
this supper, which will be serv-
ed at 6 o'clock.
MRS. JACK MACK Is suffer-
ing as a result of a broken leg.
She is at the home of Mrs. Fred
Kraft, 144 Grand avenue.
MISS JOYCE SCHONSCHACK
supervisor of music at Marys-
Vile grade school, will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schonschack over the week end.
She will attend the Civic Chorus
concert Palm Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23


At their regular meeting this
week, girls of Troop 3, st.
Mary's school started their pro-
gram of study for badges in
home-making and cooking.
Using scrap-books and note
books we figured out plans for
the interior and exterior of our
ideal home, and then turned to
a brief discussion of balanced
meals and healthy foods.
New patrol leaders were also
chosen, after which we played a
new game and sang our hiking
song in the good night circle
that ended the meeting.
Scribe-Mary Kathleen Arnsby.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26
BENTON
Katherine Watson

Mrs. Bertha Cox was called
to Arkadelphia due to the
death of a relative. Mrs.
Leola Branch visited relatives
in Little Rock and Pine Bluff
during the weekend, Mrs.
Mary Hodges recently visited
Hot Springs. Rev. T. S. Jack
son of Warren conducted a very
successful meeting at the st.
Paul Baptist Church. The wom-
en- of the church won in a fin
ancial drive against the men. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Freeman,
Mrs, Bell Turner of Hot Springs
and Pfc. Buwin Provost of Kan
saS were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Toles. Rev.
E. c. Alexander of Washington,
d. C., will conduct the services
at tn est Paul Baptist Church.
The public is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26
CARVER BRANCH
YMCA NURSERY
SCHOOL OPENS

The YMCA Nursery School
opened at 9th and Ringo October
|, 1945. 1t is sponsored by the
Nursery School in cooperation
with the YMCA.
The school opens each morn
ing at 7:30 and remains open UNI
til 5 o'clock each afternoon. There
are two full ltime teachers, a cook
and housekeeper. Upon arrival
each morning, the children are in
speeted to determine if any has
sysmptoms of communicable dis
eases. Through the cooperation
o fthe Hity Health Department
the school is furnished with a
weekly visit from a registered
nurse. After the children have
been properly inspected a super
vised indoor play period is fol
lowed by fruit juice and cod
liver oil for each child. The chill
dren are then taken out of doors
each day for an outdoor play
period, the time spent outside is
determined by the weather. For
the story hour the children are
divided into age groups, and
songs, games, and stories that
fit the group are enjoyed. Most
of this activity is suggested by
the children themselves. After
well planned and well balanced
dinner that includes all the milk
a child may want and desert each
day, the children are put to bed
for midday nap. They sleep
from two to two and one half
hours each day. After the nap
period the children are given
milk and cookies or a sandwich
and are taken outdoors again.
The children are kept at a rate
of twenty-five cents per hour,
seventy-five cents per day, three
dollars per week or twelve dol
lars per month. This covers all
activities of the school such as
clean linen, towels, individual
beds, medical attention, etc.
The public is invited to observe
the activities of the children at
any time and to enroll any chill
dren between the ages of two
and five and one-half years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26

Rubye Jewell Arnold

The Cypress S. S. and B. T. u.
Congress met with the Salmon
Grove Baptist Church. A Won
derful program was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Arnold
of Kansas City are visiting rela-
tives and friends here. The
following, recently left for A. M.
and N. College, Miss Serene Can
nady, Calvin Cannady and Miss
Eleanor Tombs. Ruby Jewel
Arnold is a student at County
Training School in Menifee.
Mrs. O. D. Gilbert and Mrs.
F. Franklin were guests of Mrs.
Arnold recently. We invite you
to worship with US at the Pill
grim Baptist Church each Sun
day. The District Union was
a success in spite of the rainy
weather, $43.73 was raised.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26
HoxIE
Frank Sharp

Mrs. Willie Mae Diggs of Wash
ington, d, c., is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Turn
age, =, Miss Jay Arthurine Nc
Haskell of st. Louis is guest in
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Turnage. Mrs. Camellia Hare
has returned home after spending
three weeks in Memphis visiting
her brother and friends. Mrs.
Annie Belle Turnage of st, Louis
visited her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Turnage last
week. Mrs. Camellia Hare has
received word from her nephew
Allen Hamilton, that he will be
home in November after spending
% months in the South Pacific. j..
Mrs. Matte Turnage received
word from her son, Sgt. Cecil
Turnage, that he is in Port lie
Harve, France, awaiting ship
ment home after spending 20
months in North Africa, Italy
and Germany.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26
P. S. c. NOTES

Rev. J. Walt Moore delivered
the sermon at the second College
Church Vesper Services of Phil
ander Smith College at Wesley
Chapel Methodist Church.
Rev. Moore's subject was
"Love." Love is a twin sister OF
brother to charity,
Next Sunday, DR., B. F. Smith
of Hartzell Methodist Church in
Chicago, Ill. DR.. Smith was three
times member of the General
Conference of the Methodist
Church. He is chairman of the
Commission of World Service and
Finance and has been trustee OF
the college for the past 10 years,
SENIOR CLASS PROGRAM
The senior class at philander
Smith College sponsored me-
mortal service for II. H. Sutton
on Friday, October IL. Along
with all the other activities on
and off the campus that Mr.. Suit
ton participated in, he was also
an outstanding instructor in the
department of education at Phil
ander Smith College. He served
as faculty member for so years
at Philander Smith College. But
to our deep regret late in the
summer Of l945, the Great HUI
manitarian, Henry Harold Sutton
passed on into the great beyond.
We, the students and faculty, not
considering his host of friends,
count 1t as one of our greatest
losses, but when we think of the
outstanding contributions that
were made by him, we automati-
cally gain new courage to fight
to the end just as he did before
us.
His broad desires in broadcast
fields would roam,
Where'er was worth his nature to
attract,
While ignorance with him smiled
and seem'd at home.
And wisdom would not know
trait he lacked,
His mein, like water, imaged life
around it
And chang'd by each newcomers
wish or whim,
And mirror to reflect whatever
found it,
a man could read some through
what they saw in him."
Raymond.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26

smoker was subjected to a chron-
ic irritation but was resistent
to the development of cancer.
Obviously we cannot change
our inheritance, but we can
control irritations. We can see
that dental plates are properly
fitted, that the mouth is kept
clean and that all sources of
chronic irritation in the body
are eradicated. Veneral infec-
tons should be cleared up inn
mediately and not permitted to
linger over a period of years.
General personal hygiene and
cleanliness are silent but effect
i've partners in the fight against
cancer. After having babies,
mothers should always stay I'M
der the doctors care until they
are discharged. Many women
feel tina tonce the baby is born
nature will adequately take care
of the healing processes. AS a
result many such women carry
the unhealed injuries of child
birth with them year after year
and this acts as a dangerous
source of chronic irritation.
The belief that cancer is con-
tagious has no foundation in
truth. Doctors and nurses han
die patients daily with no pro-
lection whatever. Cancers are
handled with the naked hand in
routine examinations and there
is no case on record Of a human
being catching cancer. AS a local
wit put it recently, "You do not
catch cancer, cancer catches
you"
For further Information apply
to your local American Cancer
Society or to the national office
at $50 Fifth Avenue, New York
City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26
GARLAND
Nelson Boykins

A homecoming program was
conducted at Lanesport Baptist
Church. The program was in
charge of the Mission Band. The
following persons appeared on
the program; Sis. Alice Adams,
Bro. Lee Turner, w. T. Townsend,
c. A. Raboon, Mrs. Finley, Mrs.
Sarah Nesbia, The pastor, II. C.
Cooks, preached the sermon The
offering was lifeted by Deacons
A. Rice and A. Howard. Money
raised, $54,40. Mines. Bernice
Boykins and Ida Bell Smith wen,
home to st. James Church Sun
day and reported high services
The pastor, r. Sears, preached {
soul-stirring sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26

may inherit 2 predisposition or
weakness to caagar, but not the
cancer Itself S3me other fac
tor or factors must operate in
addition to this weakness to
produce the disease. One such
factor is thought to be chronic
irritation.
For instance, if two young
men started the habit of pipe
smoking at the age of 20, one
at the age of so might develop
tongue cancer or lip cancer
at the exact point of contact
with the hot pipe stem or the
irritating smoke. The other
might go on smoking until he
reoched the age of l06. He
might in fact list pipe smoking
as one fthe causes of his good
health and longevity. On the
other hand, had neither of these
men started smoking. neither
would have developed a mouth
cancer. The unlucky fellow who
did develop this disease did so
because he had inherited a pre-
disposition or weakness to it to
which he added a source of
chronic irritation. The other
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26
Start Humply

II In doubt about your ability TO
maintain a garden plot Of . certain
size, 1t Is far better to cultivate only
q small plot and give it good care.
allowing a minimum Of half an hour
per day for space up to 1000
square feet in area, and about q
half hour per day for each addi-
tional 1000 square feet Of area I'm.
der cultivation. 1t is preferable to
work small space intensively and
through better cultural practices
and the application of a complete
balanced plant food make that
space productive and keep it nea.
and clean, than 1t is to attempt to
care for a larger area which will
deteriorate and become an eyesore
as well as produce a light yield OF
poor quality.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26
MeGEHEE
Mary /. Bradford

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Wallace
of St, Louis, Mo-, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Clara Smith and
Mrs. Irene Tyler. . The revival
at McGehee Chapel Church clos
ed with seven added to the
church roll as candidates for
baptism. Rev. M. Coleman, act
ing pastor; Rev. W. S. Jackson
of Helena, revivalist. Miss
Martha Ross of 5l6l Calumet ST.,
Chicago, H., is house guest of
Rev. and Mrs. M. Coleman. :.
Shut-ins this week are c. B.
Marshall, Mrs. A. Coins, Mrs. A.
Ringo and Willie tSeward who is
confined to the hospital. :.
Curtis Smith, Jr., who has been
on the sick list for more than
two years departed this life
Thursday. October 4th, at his
home. The Ushers' Alliance
was held at the Cornerstone
Church Sunday, October 7th. Rev.
J. X. Martin is pastor. Mrs.
Bobbie Ann Scott was here re-
Gently visiting her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Hattie Donorson. :.
Miss Earnestine Terry of Pine
Bluff A. M. and N. College spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
II. Donorson. Bobbie D. Will
iams will leave for the navy soon.
Model S. S. was conducted at
the McGehee Chapel Sunday with
Sister V. L. Dixon, Supt. :.
Rev. M. Coleman, the acting pas
tor of McGehee Chapel, preached
the morning sermon Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26
ELLIOTT
Euna W. Elliott

Rapid progress is being made
toward completion of the His
tory of World War No, 2 in
Ouachita County. Several citi-
zens of Elliott Community have
furnished information for this
book. The following named
persons have already subscribed
for the history Mrs, Georgia
johnson, William and Bertha
Elliott and r. w. and Fannie
Elliott. William Elliott is one
among the few farmers of this
community who are complying
with the Soil Conservation pro-
gram. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Johnson and son, Will Ed, and
Annie Mae Elliott visited in FL
Dorado, October 18th and Dc
tober 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Elliott and daughter,
Harriet ", Roy FELTON, Elliott
and William Alexander visited
on the campus of Nevada Coun-
ty Training School at Rosston
on October l4th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott were also guests in the
home and office of Supt. and
Mrs. L. w. Johnson. :. The Cen
ter School of District No 81
in Elliott Community poened for
the fall term on October o.
The Choir and Usher Board of
New Jerusalem Baptist Church
sponsored a festival Sunday.
Prof. E. D. Pace, instructor for
the Star Singing Convention of
Ouachita County. Rev, J. H.
Rowe is pastor. Sgt. John w.
Elliott has notified his wife,
Mrs. Alma B. Elliott of Pine
Bluff that he is fine and will
be in the States about Deem
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. Villa,
Elliott have been notified by
the Red Cross that their son,
Scipio B. Elliot It's safe and well
somewhere in the Pacific.
Mrs. D. D. Patton and Mrs. Rosa
Elliott of Brown Hill visited in
Elliott Community October IA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-26
PARALOMA

Mrs. T. ]. Griffin sang five spe
cial numbers at a banquet last
Wednesday night which was
held in the school auditorium un-
der the auspices of the Methodist
Church. DR.. T. j. Griffin gave
the principal address using for
his subject, Availability" de-
claring that the races greatest
need is for all to make available
the things that each can best do.