davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Ginger Returns
To RKO
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

11SlIL4 WSO1s
Make-believers at work: Ginger
Rogers, one Of Hollywood's best
wearing lady vets, is back on an
RKO sound stage after a long abb
sence. Starring in something called
Heartbeat" she is acquiring deli
cate artistry--a skill which we hope
she will never use again.
Ginger Is taking a course in
pocket picking. AS an almost de-
feated but still courageous waif of
Paris. she is attending these nefari-
Gus classes as conducted by Basil
Rathbone, the erstwhile Sherlock
Holmes of screen and radio. Her
fellow students are the nondescripts
of Paris and her victims are Adolphe
Menjou and Pierre Aumont. Actu-
ally, the only thing she steals and
gets away with is Aumont's heart,
but that is aside from the scene at
hand.
They have rugged up a fantastic
gadget on the stage "a sort Of
merry-go-round on which rides a
weird assortment of dummies in
male and female clothing. Students
are required by Prof. Rathbone to
lift watches, wallets and jewelry
from the dummies as they pass.
When their fingers are clumsy the
dummy lights up, which means that
the victim is screaming for the
gendarmes.
"It Is only by constant practice" I"
the professor remarks, that mem
bers of our profession can develop
their sense of touch to the skill
needed for a decent livelihood"
"
The merry -go-round begins to
whirl, accompanied by calliop e
music. Mikhail Rasumny, remem-
bered as the photographer in "Prac-
tically Yours" is one Of Rathbone's
ace dips and he adroitly picks a
Evening star., 1945-07-26

WHERE DO WE GO FROM HEREa'
Goth Century-Fox picture with Fred
MacNurray, Joan Leslie. June Hayer, pro-
duced by William Perlberg. directed by
Gregory Ratof1. screen play by Morrie Rys-
kind story by Morrie Ryskind and Sig
Herzig, music and lyrics by Ira Gershwin
and Kurt WE'LL. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
necklace from : stringy -haired lady

necklace from . stringy -haired lady
dummy.
Good work" exclaims the pro-
fessor. "Bravo--faster, now! Not
bad, not bad at all!''
The students are enjoying it, not
the least of them the agile Ginger.
She skips alongside a bewhiskered
relative of Charlie Mccarthy, stab
bing for his watch.
Suddenly his head glows from a
light inside. Miffed by her failure,
Rathbone's mouth opens to remon-
strate with her for her clumsiness.
But he doesn't get chance.
Ginger Is running in the circle
beside her wooden victim, glaring at
his Illuminated dome. "All right,
you jerk" she yells. Just slow
down a second and I'll get your
watch-if I have to break leg!"
The light is extinguished and the
merry slows down. The
class bursts into laughter and d.
rector Sam Wood, standing beside
the camera, grins cheerfully.
"Okay boys and girls, take q rest,
he says. "Ginger blew fuse"
X \
Boris Karlof launched his 67th
horror film the other day with the
fervent hope that they would cease
to be labeled horror" pictures. Or
chiller- -thrillers, and so on. His
9th super-shudder show is RKO's
Chamber of Horrors" inspired by
Hogarth's paintings.
Anna Lee and Robert Fraser, ro-
mantle leads, are there and ready.
The set is an 18th century Office in
the infamous old London asylum for
the insane in which much of the
action takes place, st. Mary's of
Bethlehem Hospital, better known
as "Bedlam."
Karloff takes his place behind the
desk, Fraser in front of it, Miss Lee
just outside the Office door, waiting
q cue to enter. Director Mark Rob-
son gives the signal for action.
Are you a fool?" Karlof shouts
at Fraser. "A bribe is only good
businessi"
Dishonest business!" retorts the
Quaker hero.
Just then Miss Lee sweeps in, a
Evening star., 1945-07-26

be given credit in Where Do We
Go From Here" for having written
a much better book than most
cinema musicals ever achieve. Yet
for all that he suffers the sad fate
of many authors, namely, that it
fails to come of with the slick ease
which would make 1t memorable.
The merry notion behind the Cap
itol,s farce-fantasy is the time is
ripe for another Aladdin whose lamp
is capable of scrambling humanity
and time and space so that Mac
Murray and his pretty playmates
can frolic with such unusual char
acters as George Washington, Chris
topher Columbus, Benedict Arnold
and others. That is what happens
here, all of it set to some different,
and fairish, music by Ira GerShwin
and Kurt WE'LL. The melodious
mixture includes not only the ira
ditional love song, but ribald drink
ing tunes from the Revolutionary
period, sea chanties and other odd
ments. Vocally, 1t hits one OF its
hilarious high spots In a love song
from the Knickerbocker days in
New York. It's lyrics in the con-
temporary Dutch-structure English
are the most refreshing Of the
season.
Central character in the dizzy
plot of "Where Do We Go From
Here" is MacMurray. He is Az,
rejected by every branch of the mill
tary, each of which laughed at him
for trying to pass its examination.
Adding to his miseries is the comph-
cation of his romantic life. Miss
Leslie loves him. He loves Miss
Haver.
Then one day on scrap pile, he
rubs an old lamp turned In for
salvage. Out pops the Genie, trap
ped in the lamp for 1000 years, and
ready to grant any wish MacMurray
makes. He wishes for the Army,
but the Genie's clock is wrong and
he lands in George Washington's
Army at Valley Forge. There are
some amusing doingS growing out OF
that, a Colonial USO passage, sew
eral others in which the hero under
takes to tell Gen. Washington what
he knows of the latter as a result of
his Bronx high school history learn
ing. Quite funny, these things. The
same applies to a passage in which
the hero, spying on the Hessians,
delivers a hysterical speech in Hit
ler's fashion which completely be-
muses. them.
Just as the poor devil is about to
be shot as a spy, the Genie rescues
him. The latter's watch is still
wrong, however, and he lands this
time in the crew of Columbus
aboard the Santa Maria.
The next mishap that overtakes
the man and the Genie is one which
lands them in Knickerbocker, N. Y.
\ y y
MacMurray who goes back to his
Evening star., 1945-07-26

great lady evidently. Karloff is all
servile bows and smiles. Miss
Bowen-this great honor" he
stammers.
1--WE come to take look at your
loonies, Simms," she says, and
fiounces haughtily through the door
he holds open.
That ends the first take Of
Karloff's 67th horror picture. Al
most instantly, a maniacal scream.
twice repeated, comes from offstage.
Everybody Jumps. The sound man
looks pleased. Making a sound
track for screams of the loonies," !"
he grins. "And Karloff says this
isn't a horror pictured"
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Keep Off Shadows,
Movie Sign Warns
HOLLYWOOD.

BY the Associated Press.
A strange sign on the "Deadline
at Dawn" set read Keep on the
Shadows"
Director Harold Clurman ex-
planned that in shooting a moon
light scene with Susan Hayward anc
Bill williams he had their shadows
painted on the sidewalk. He didn't
want them damaged by footprints
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Sabu on Furloueh
HOLLYWOOD

11NIIl I w VOOIs
Sergt. Sabu is in Hollywood on fur
Tough from somewhere in the South
Seas. Sabu, a belly" gunner on a
B-24, has done AZ missions, 470 hours
of combat flying and won a batch
of medals, including the DFC
Sabu recently had some of his Uni
versal Picture savings invested in q
four-and- nd-a-half-acre farm at a
cost of 5000.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Tina OF Showing

Stage.
National-"Good Night Ladies': !:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitel-"Where De We Go From
Here?:l1 am, lao, 4;25, 7:30 and
1910 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
6:45 and 9:20 pm.
Columbia-"Nob Hill: IL am,
los, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Delightfully Dangerous:
II am, 1885, 4:30, 7:30 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, 3:45, $40
and 900 pm.
Keith's -"A Along Came Jones':
II AS am. 2:15, 4:45, tbs and 9:45
pm
Little-"The Invaders: II am,
lilo, sos, Sis, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan 1.-The Corn Is
Green: II am, los, $40, Sis, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-''Valley of Decision: i0:45
am, 1::25, 4:05, 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
Pixies Amours de Toni: 2:20,
Ass, 7:30 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given in Warne
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature L
Presented.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Fantasy at Capitol Scrambles
History in Diverting Fashion
BY JAY CARMODY.

Fantasy either flop 1t also
appears Where
Here That Techncoor adventure into the imagination
Leslie
dvng and mildly amusing Capitol Theater audiences though
merit the idea which it is based
ninbe-nded scryener of the ridiculous must
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
MALVERN

The Jones children surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Jones with
a birthday party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones recently.
Guests present were: Mrs. L. l..
Humphrey, Mrs. Fannie Neal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Witherspoon,
Mrs. Martha Clay, Rev. and Mrs.
R. S. Shorty, Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
Henderson, Rev. and Mrs. A. c.
Wilchia, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross,
Ward Jonor, Mrs. Geneva Weav-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bailey,
Mrs. Elverta Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Greene, Mrs. Annie Fergu-
son, Mrs. Ceola Wise and MIR. and
Mrs. James Walker of Little Rock.
The guests were all present when
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones arrived and
enjoyed a wonderful dinner. :.
The Smith family expresses their
thanks to their friends and to
Rev. c. II. Nolen for their kind
ness in the recent death of their
son and brother, Clarence Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
BAUxITE
Car IA Fisher

Mrs. Matte Grain left for War
rem, November % to be at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Ser
fronia Mccoy, who was severely
i'll and who died November 26
We extend our sympathy to her
husband, children, and grand
children. The Travelling Five
Quartet of Bauxite and a bus load
of people attended the Union
Quartet singing at Dumas.
Mrs, Beatrice Price has returned
home from Meronie. Mr.. AL
bert Nix, Jr., left for California
Saturday, November "a. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Higgins attended the funer-
al of Mr.. Higgins sister at Little
Rock, November 20. Mrs
Catherine Smith is visiting her
parents. Mrs. Jesse L. John
son, the principal of Woodland
school, is spending the weekend
in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
PINE BLUFF

Sunday was Mems Day at St
John AME Church, Rev. H. M.
Greene, pastor, recently returned
from conference for sixth year.
The Junior Choir will be direct
ed by Mrs. M. Kirby, and the
fourth Sunday has been set aside
for Young Peoples Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Nixerson, ll09 Va.
entertained Mrs. Matte Thomp-
son of Detroit, at dinner on
Thanksgiving. Amos Chapel
Baptist Church held Seven Seal
Rally November 26 to December
p. Reverend ]. S. Smith pastor
Girl Scout Troop 20 celebrated its
second local anniversary and
first national one in an impress
sive ceremony Tuesday night,
November 27, in the audi
forum of St. Peters Catholic
High school William H
Daniels Sr., who died November
25, was buried from st. Paul
Baptist Church with Reverend ]
F. Clark officiating.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
LAKE VILLAGE
Ethel E. Green

Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Minor and
son, Berry B. II, visited friends
in Lake Village during the
Thanksgiving holidays. MIR.
Minor is the county agent of
Phillips county, and former
county agent of Chicot county,
Mrs. Minor is the former health
worker of Chicot county. Mrs.
Geraldine c. Wragg resigned as
home demonstration agent of
Chicot county on December LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burch of
Dermott were the home owners
winners in the Live-at-Home
competition; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Williams of the Woodson
Temple community were the
tenants division winners in the
Live at-Home competition. .
1st-Sgt. Johnnie Woodfork was
recently discharged after spend
ing over four years in service,
twenty-ei months of which
were served overseas. The
18th anniversary of Rev. c. H,
Freeman, pastor of the New Home
Baptist Church, Chicot, was held
November 24-26 with series of
programs. Mrs. Viola Lane of
Greenville, Mississippi, visited in
Lake Village Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Delma Plummer shop
ped in Greenville, Mississippi, on
November 28th and visited
friends. Mrs. Mary r. Shaw
entertained with a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner party, honoring her
son, James Byrd, who was re-
Gently discharged from the Army
after four years in service 1l2
years of which were served over
seas. Guests present were.
Misses T. B. Sanders, Rebecca
Anderson, Celestes Pones, Estel-
la Hills, Clara Percy and Mrs.
Louise Dorsey. Lake Village
guests were: Misses Mary Ed
wards, Rosie B. Davis, Rosie
johnson, Dorothy Parker LAURA
Smiley, Bertha Lee Trigleth, Dor
othy M, Jones and Rosie M. Ed
wards, and Ed Kinds of Green
vile, Mississippi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07

Outstanding visitors here are,
Mrs. J. c. Freeman, Mrs. Doll
Pryor and Atty. M. Perry, Pine
Bluff; Mrs. J. B. Chattus and
Miss Tavern Chattus, Chicago
Rev A. l.. Buchanan, Murfrees-
boro. S. w. Fuller left Satur-
day to inspect his farm in Texas
Rev. G.. Paschall was in Little
Rock Tuesday attending the ban
quet held in honor of Bishop
George w. Baber. The Gospel
Party under the management OF
Mrs. E. L. Nolen is singing over
the weekend in Magnolia. l.
Simpson and H. J Eden are home
from defense work. The
Reaches are enjoying their new
apartment in the Good Samari-
tan Hotel. The Walnut Street
Church of God in Christ is grad
ing its land to erect its new
church building. Woman OF
the Week is Mrs. F. H. George
who joins hands with her fine
husband in helping to make their
children know the value of being
able to do things worthwhile.
The talk of the town is the new
Audry's Beauty Nook located on
Walnut Street. Haven Metho-
dist Church's No. / Choir gave a
luncheon Friday night in honor
of its pastor and two organists.
Mrs. B. Fuller is president.
Rev. F. c. Copeland, assistant
pastor of Macarthur Baptist
Church, was a visitor at Friend
ship Baptist Church where Rev
c. c. Miller is pastor, recently
While in Dermott he preached
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
PLUMERVILLE
Curtis Hoover Johnson

Sunday was regular service
day at Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church. The Spiritual Five
Quartet of Little Rock sang at
the night program. A spicy pro-
gram was rendered Thanksgiv-
ing. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell died
at the st. Anthony hospital, in
Morrilton, Nov. 20. Charles
Hustler son of Mr., and Mrs. w. B.
Auster, has returned home with
an honorable discharge after two
years and eight days overseas.
Blass Canady of Little Rock Wis
tied his brother, Wash Canady,
who has been i'll. Mrs. Edith
Mitchell died in St. Louis, Nov.
Is and was buried from Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church, December 2.
Harvey Jenkins returned home
recently with an honorable dis
charge. Mrs. j. Garner was
dinner guest of Mrs. T. L. John
son the first Sunday. Charlie
Moore of Kansas City is home
visiting his brothers, Henry and
Herbert Moore. Walter Hervey
son of Mr., and Mrs. Sam Hervey
is home with an honorable dis
charge, after two years overseas
service. Rev. B. L. Wightman OF
Russellville and Rev. S. King OF
Fort Smith visited Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Johnson Thanksgiving day
Among the sick are Miss Lizza
Cross, Mrs. Mary Sandize, Mrs
Maria White and Mr.. Wash Can
ady. Clarence Everett is home
with an honorable discharge after
| Ia years overseas. Mrs. Alice
Oakolono johnson Of Kansas wa!
called to the bedside of her moth.
er, Mrs. Sandize. Sgt. Samue
Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Solo.
mon Jones, returned home from
overseas recently as an honor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
CONWAY
]. F. Williams

The Negro Business League is
sponsoring a financial drive to
hire workers to clear off the
Robinson Memorial Cemetery
and a committee consisting of
Mines. Ida Adams, Pearl Wiley,
aisy Hill, Corine Williams, Sab
ron l.. Cummings, Tillie Sutton
and Willis Henry will come to
collect $1.00 from each family
expecting to bury its dead in the
cemetery. The first report
shows S47.50 collected with Mrs,
Cummings in the lead. The
Conway Branch of the NAACP
will hold its first anniversary on
December IA at the Conway Pine
Street School when the following
persons will take part in the pro-
gram: Rev. P. L. Jones, pastor
of St. James CINE Church; Mrs.
Mirtis Henry, president of the
PTA; Odell Emory Deacon, Mrs.
airline Hurst, j. F. Williams, pres
ident of the Conway Branch
NAACP; Rev. w. Marcus Taylor,
President Little Rock Branch
NAACP, and Preston Mattison,
principal of Pine Street High
School. Each member is asked
to bring new member. A free
reception will close the affair. &.
William Madden of Tulsa, Okla
homa, accompanied by three 9TH
err friends, was weekend guest
of his aunt, Mrs. ]. F, Williams
and Mr.. Williams, and his uncle,
William Madden. The Will
liams' also had as dinner guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
MoSby of North Little Rock and
Mrs. Sabron Cummings of Con-
way. Other visitors for the day
were: c. S. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theotis Mason, Mrs. Annie Mae
Washington of Chicago, who was
in Conway visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mittie Bland and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS

a burning message at the CINE
church, subject, Peace Everlast-
ingWhen People Remember God
She will return here to visit her
son, Henry Mingham, who re-
Gently returned from overseas
duty. She also plans to visit
Rev. Copelan's mother on De-
cember 10. Rev. H. S. Cole
man of Toilette is the new pas
tor at Cottrelrs Chapel. Miss
Essie Lee Wilder, secretary of the
Good Samaritans attended the
conference at Forrest City.
w. o. Hill of Little Rock attend
ed the opening of the Emma
Lease Community Center.
Mrs. Ella Aston of Texas at
tended conferences here and in
Little Rock. SOME GOSSIP:
| desire to give a description of
some OF the people who attended
the races last Saturday. A paint
er laid his money on winning
horse; when the horse won he
held his right hand on his head
to hold his cap on and his left
hand on his money pocket and
did he fly to the payroll window.
A retired table waiter with high
blood pressure was there wearing
dark blue suit. He was figuring
like school Prof, but the old
fellow lost every penny he had
and had to walk home, stretch
of five miles. An ex-bell hop
of the Majestic Hotel who has
been suffering from bad feet for
year, when his horses won
leaped like bull frog. Ha,
Ha., What next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
/ POI

led CROSS NURSES
Back trom the line of battles
Cd image times
Stand fearless, strong in bravery
su blime
Those who are filled with mercy
anf faith
Giving their lives to alleviate
pain.
Red Cross nurses in uniforms so
chaste
Lovingly care for the sick and
wounded
On the battlefront, in the hospi-
tails
Anywhere and everywhere these
Angels serve.
God bless Red Cross nurses.
Almight Father, recompense all
nurses
Bring them and their soldiers
and sailors home
MAY the remembrance of those
who have gone
Be halloWed in our memories.
Mother Josephine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

Pvt. Carl Ellis of Seattle, Wash
ington, is here on a few days
furlough with his wife and chill
dren. Mrs. Estella Jamison and
Mrs. Odessa Stafford of Prescott
made a brief visit in the city
with friends. Mr.. Jamison is
leaving shortly to join her hus-
band in California. w. G.
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jones, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Collins left for Texas
to visit friends. Mr.. Collins, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs.
Sally Collins, visited relatives in
Sprinston. Mrs. Essie Hill left
November 9th for her home in
Detroit, Michigan, after spending
four weeks here with her moth
err, Mrs. Dora Swinton. Mrs.
Hill stopped in Little Rock for a
visit with her brother. Mrs.
John Nails and Mrs. Bill Steph-
ems were called to Bernice, La,
to the bedside of their brother
who was wounded while in the
army. Mrs. Matte Campbell
has returned home from Chicago,
Ill, where she visited her sister,
Mrs. Dora Jones. Mrs. Sadie
Walters has returned from a vaca-
ton in Kansas City, Mo. James
Campbell and his daughter, Mrs.
Luberta Jones, were in Hot
Springs November oath visiting
relatives. Mr.. Campbell from
there made a short visit in Little
Rock with friends. Abe Hill
of Little Rock spent the week
end here visiting his daughters,
Mrs. Sadie and Rosie Lee Stitt. .
Sonnie Williams stopped over
here for an hour or so en- route to
New Orleans, Louisiana. Albert
Stringer made a business trip to
Little Rock. Mrs. Mary Gordon
is on the sick list. Allen Perry
is spending a Today furlough
with relatives in Smithton. &.
Pvt. Richard Perry has been
honorably discharged and is re-
turning to his home in FL Dorado.
Miss Elnora Butler is mentioning
for an indefinite time with rela-
tives in Peoria, Ill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan Davis OF Peoria, ILL.,,
visited Mr. and Mrs Chief Butler
recently. Mrs. holden of Hot
Springs will be at Mt. Canaan
Baptist Church, December IL
18th. Miss Ona Ware of Little
Rock was visitor here last
weekend Rev. and Mrs.
Cornelius Scott were in the city
for a short while. The mem
bers of the Masonic lodge here
entertained the members of the
Eastern Stars Thursday night in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hunt S-Sgt. r. c. Campbell
was enormously reported as Pvt.
Campbell in last weeks issue.
He is the son of Mrs. Ella Camp
bell and the late Allen Camp
bell ST., Of Beirns.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
STEPHENS
Henrietta Blake

The Dixie Jubilee Quartet of
Little Rock rendered a program
at st. James AME Church Nov
ember Gath and 25th. Mrs.
Anna Lee Johnson returned
home November Dist after spend
ing two months in Houston,
Texas. Mrs. Irene Namely of
Shreveport, Louisiana, spent the
weekend with her mother and
sister Mrs. Matte Harper,
Rev. Howell Todd and Rev. J.
W. French attended the state
Baptist Convention in Pine Bluff
recently. Mrs Oracle Dredd
of Magnolia spent the weekend
with her uncle and aunt, Rev.
and Mrs. G. w. Harper. Pfc.
Ester (Red) Green returned home
after spending twenty two
months in service. He was re-
Gently discharged from Camp
Chaffee at Fort Smith. Rev.
and Mrs, z, Z. Driver and daugh-
ter of Ell Dorado spent Novem-
Der 23rd with Mrs. Drivers
father, Arthur Todd. Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Carter, Mrs. George
Smith and daughter visited in
Camden November 22nd. Mrs.
Dorenda Watson is improving.
Attend church at St. Stephens
Baptist Church, Rev. G. W.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
ASHDOWk
Katheryn f. Taylor


The Mt. Maria Baptist Church
held rally at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday. Dinner was
served to everyone who came.
The pastor, Rev. Willie Jones,
wishes to thank everyone who
participated Total raised, $3.50.
A Thanksgiving play and enter
tainment was given November
9th by the 9th and 10th grades
in the auditorium of the Little
River County Training School.
Mrs. Carolyn Brown, sponsor;
Miss Irene Burlington, co-spon-
sor. Sam Campbell will visit
his wife, Mrs. Ollie Campbell,
who is in a hospital in Little
Rock. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beaver have returned from Van
couver, Washington. Mr., and
Mrs. Joe Barber Of Texarkana,
Texas, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Barber
Thanksgiving. A delicious turk
ev dinner was served. Edgar
Combs was home visiting his
wife, Mrs. Victoria Combs, last
week. Mrs. Earlene Townsend
and daughter, Jacquelyn, and
Mrs. Katheryn Allen, spent
Thanksgiving in Wilton. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Plague and
daughter have returned from
Vancouver, Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

l know of no more appropriate
way of thanking my many friends
for their attentions and remem-
ORANGES during my recent illness
than through the columns of the
state Press. Accordingly | wish
to express appreciation to each
one for the cards and lovely
flowers. Especially do | wish to
thank Reverend and Mrs. w. l..
Davis and Miss Ola Person,
nurse, of Cotton Plant, Arkansas.
Signed,
Mrs. l.. M. johnson.