davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
can soldier and sailor. They are hOmeward bound
take care of them."-Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
WESTBROOK
PEGLER
--Fair-
EnouqhS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. D
w A Senate docum Z.
hitherto apparently overlooked,
reveals Elliott Roosevelt in the
role of lobbyist for a private
electric power corporation IN
Texas whose interests were
threatened by the Rural Elec-
trification Administration
Elliott addressed an appeal.
in behalf of the Texas Power
and Light 20, TO some one
in the White House whom he
addressed AS Steve" apparently
Steve Early, then his fathers
principal secretary and man
of great power of influence and
decision.
The letter, written on the sta
tionery of Elliott's Texas state
network, his radio chain. was
dated Fort Worth, March l,
1871.
1t was placed on record on
Feb. Ia, 1914, by Carroll l..
Beedy, counsel 10 subcommit-
tee of the Senate committee on
agriculture which was investi-
eating the administration OF the
r. +. A. with particular interest
in ' misfeasance, mslfeasance
and maladministration.
The witness was Claude Vic
kard, secretary of agriculture
and director and supervisor Of
the r. f. A. by Roosevelt's ap-
pointment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

Oet.,. I94s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Stuffed Lamb Roll
(Seryes & moderately

About 3 pounds breast Of
lamb, boned; small onion,
chopped; . tablespoons melted
fat, , tablespoons chopped pars-
ley, ! cup chopped celery. 2
cups bread crumbs, teaspoon
pepper, tablespoons flour, l
teaspoon salt, few grains pep
per, 8 to II small onions, 2
teaspoon salt.
Cook the chopped onion in the
melted fat until lightly brown
ed. Add parsley, celery. bread
crumbs and ScasoningS, consist
ing of 2 teaspoon salt and Is
teaspoon pepper. Spread the
stuffing on the meat, roll and tie
securely. Place the roll in a
large shallow baking dish;
sprinkle with flour, one tea
spoon salt and pepper. Arrange
onions around the meat. Sprin-
kle a half teaspoon of salt over
them. Bake all IN a moderate
oven 1925 degrees F. for IL
hours, or until tender.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Calendar o(Comi"g I"enh
TUESDAY, JUNE rs

TUESDAY, JUNE 70 -
Methodist Church parors at o:oo
DANCE for service men at USO Club at $3.50 p m
AIDES AUXILIARY Fraterna Order Of Eagles IN Aerle
Hall, al p m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT
WILLING, WORKERS Trinity Lutheran Church. all-day
sewing with Mrs. Edna Matthews, AZ Lincoln avenue at
m. -, ~,
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs
Lena Fistler 50 Kcndrck avenue at 1880 p M
SHINING STAR CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters. annual pot
luck dinner. with Mrs. Eric Splitter 1900 Sugar BUSH
road o
INIs NAME CIRCLE Kings Daughters at the Home, at
$50 p. m.
QUEEN OF TIE SKIES CIRCLE Of Daughters OF Isabella
lawn social the home of Mrs. John Paganettl l4f
South Ciratiot avenue, at $50 p. m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America Council 43 at Barron
Hall at g
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY % Cherry street sponsored by
KNIGHTS of Columbus. at $50 p.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE in Pyhian Hall, Walnut
at m.
OsKAR ANDREAS POST 1894, vFw, at 200 North Graiot
avenue. $50 p
WCTU annual county convention in Warren Methodist
Church
THURSDAY, JUNE 70
GROUP ONE W5CS annual birthday party covered dish
luncheon with Mrs. William Eaton 108 South avenue at
1890 m.
FORMAL DANCE at USO Club at $50 p. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Eagles, in Aerc Hall, at p. m
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VIEW Hall sponsored by Ladies
Auxiliary Oskar Andreas Post at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Reunion Set

A REUNION OF all former
pupils, teachers and their famil-
les of Maplegrove school (Ster-
ling District No. 81 is to be held
at Dodge Park, Utica at Fraser
road, at noon on Sunday, July
/, it is announced today by Mrs.
Mary Rice OF Utica. A basket
lunch is planned.
MEMBERS of the Episcopal
Women's Guild gathered at the
home of Mrs. Walter Fenton to-
day for a picnic meeting, with
Mrs. Irwin Perry in charge OF
arrangements.
DIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
ALLEN entertained members OF
their supper club Sunday eve
ming aboard their cruiser Dick
ii, on Lake st. Clair.
JEAN Schultz of Ann Arbor
arrived yesterday to spend
fe , days with her uncle anc
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gorton Mon
I, :, south Wilson boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

LEO .AUN, pharmacies 5
mate &c. arrived Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Braun from
Springfield, Ill. He viii be here
for seven days, and Mrs. Braun,
who has been with him for the
psst nine months, will remain al
their home, 81 Madison avenue.
Their son. Cpl. Neil Braun, p,
who has been overseas Tor TWO
wears, is now on Leyte win q
Fighter Control Squadron. He
has participated in three major
engagements and has a unit CT
alton, and is recovering from
bout with malaria The son
record is now approaching thai
OF his father, a World War
veteran. who as a staff sergeant
participated in three major en-
sagements in Europe and won a
Croix de Guerre.
AFTER SPENDING ID months
in the Mediterranean theatre OF
operations, Victor l.. Pulls, 20. $
enjoying a 30-day leave win
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pulls of IA Mile road.
CPL. FORD BAKER, son Of
Mrs. Emery Todd OF Harrison
Township, has arrived fr o m
Washington, d. c He has spent
the past year in Italy and with
Marshal Tito's partiSanS IN Yu2-
oslavia with "Office Of Strategic
Services.
SECOND 1t. BERNARD p.
BEINE, q, has completed his
ira ming as a bombardier It
Grand Island Army Air Field.
Nebr. and is now stationed az
Kearney, Nebr. with B-29
Superfortress outfit. Prior 10
entering service in March, l943.
Ii. Beine was a civil service en-
ploye at Selfridge Field. He IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Beine, 36 Beyne street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
7 ca Draws
Crowd $50
APPROXIMATELY $50 per-

APPROXIMATELY $50 per-
sons attended the lovely tea
sponsored by the Trinity Young
Women's League at the home OF
Margaret GasowI on Sunday.
The guests we're served in
doors, where the tea-table was
laid with an Italian cut-work
cloth. A beautiful arrange
ment of mixed garden flowers
was the centerplece, thanked bt
green tapers in crystal candel-
abra. Presiding were Mrs. Mar
tin Baarck, Mrs. Charles Irwin,
Mrs. Ernest Grant, Mrs. Clara
Schwan and Mrs. Carl b. Bran
denburg. The guests gathered
AT small tables on the lawn and
in the summer house.
Mrs. Arthur Burgess was in
charge of the booth outdoors
where handmade articles were
for sale.
Proceeds of the event, the
leagues second annual such tea,
will 60 toward the groups char
ity work.
MRS. JESS SIMMONS and
YOUNG son Michael arrived Fri
dav night to visit Mrs. Simmons
mother, Mrs. Harry G.. Allen OF
Ferrin place. Several informal
parties are being held during
the week for the pleasure OF the
visitor.
MIR. AND MRS. Eff N L 5 1
MATTHEWS and son Joel nave
returned to their home on Gin
ton street after a tWo-Week
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Bowen and daughter Ann IN
Louisville, Ky.
MRS. WILLIAM KOEHLER OF
Moser place will entertain mem
bcrs of her bridge club on
Wednesday.
MRS. EDWARD MELDRUM
of 286 North Gratiot avenue en-
tertained as luncheon guests on
Monday Bernice Peltier, Mrs
Charles Bell and Mrs. james
Anderson, who are fellow work
ers in Detroit.
MR.. AND MRS. EMORY Al
BEE and four children Of Grove
Park avenue have returned from
vacation Of nearly two weeks
at the Lost Lake Woods CLUB
near Alpena.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Fluffy Egg Ramekins
(ServpS Al

Two tablespoons fat or drip
pings. 2 tablespoons minced on
ion. tablespoons minced green
pepper, cups crisp rice GER
cal 4 eggs, salt and pepper.
Melt fat or drippings; add
onion and green pepper. Brown
lightly: mix with rice cereal. Di.
vide cereal mixture into 4
creased individual rameklnS or
large custard cups, Break eggs
carefully, keeping yolks whole
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

That the boat Bill Brown In about FIVE minutes he's going
land the biggest bass in the world WELL almost the biggest
The time 94S And Mr. Brown doesn't know yet about TIN
big he's going land But Bill working hard odayin 1915
saving money and buying War Bonds and sill War Bonds
After ALL the Browns have boys the Navy and he It's
little enough that do but it's the best know how
The happy side Of Mr. Browns saving that he's laying ground
old age for his wife and himself according
Mr. Brown that fishing"
Io4S good year for saving money Because Of the there
shortage Of puhasabe material Because Of this shortage prices
higher and dollars much they probably will 10 years from
Say. will plan work with pencil
and spending will be profitable and
your family And the best way buy Bonds
Guy TWICE As MANY soNps m the MIGHTY 7sh =.
...Ms Siooesr MOST vRolNr WAR LOAN o. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Ukh the Color,
SGT. CHARLES E. DeGROVE

SGT. CHARLES f. DeGROVE
"a. has recently been promoted
10 his present grade from that
of private first class. Entering
the Army in September, 1912, ne
has been in the Southwest Paci-
fiC for 20 months. He has Just
completed ll9 consecutive days
Cf action i'm the mountainous
Villa Verde Santa Fe area in
northern Luzon. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril DeGrove,
% Don street.
PVT. JUDSON l.. BOWER, a
new inductee, came home from
Fort Sheridan on a brief pass, TO
show his wife and four children
o. 4 Community drive, how nc
looks in uniform. The children
range IN age from six years TO
three weeks.
PFC. KUN K. NJ Y A X +,
whose sister Mrs. David Ikkanda
lives at 40 South Walnut street,
Is a member of the 326th Glider
Infantry regiment of the l3th
Airborne Division, in France. lie
paraded with his battalion at the
American Cemetery, Suresnes,
i'm Paris on Memorial Day. Pvt.
Miyake is a radio operator ana
Japanese interpreter for n :
company. He entered service IN
anuJary, 1914. He is now sta
toned at Sens, France, awaiting
rcdcployment.
CPL. EMANUEL LITVIN, p,
is stationed AT one of the desert
stations Of the Air Transport
Commands North African d.
vision, at Tindouf, Algeria. An
airplone mechanic trained a.
Chicago, Detroit and at Buckley
Field. Colo. Cpl. Lltvin, VINO
enlisted in December, 1912. has
covered great portion OF the
world since DOMINIC the UNI
form. He was stationed IN Alas
ka and Canada before his as
signment to the North African
Division. He has visited Oran
Casa blanca and Marrakech. lie
is graduate Of Mount Clemens
High school. and his wife lives
in Chicago. He is one OF two sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boris Lltvin IN
service. The other is Cpl. Ma
than. in Germany with the
uuartermaster corps.
DONALD X. KOLP, 10, sea
man | &c. USNR. is home on 20
day leave after ! l months IN the
Pacific. serving as member oil
gun crew of a merchant ship
Son of Mrs. Hattie kolp, 20 Gal
lup avenue, he attended Mount
Clemens High school. He will re-
port to New Orleans July 7. His
brother, Robert, II, is in Mari
time School at Sheepshead Bay,
n. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Prune Ice Box Cake
(ServeS 81

Two egg yolks, l 15-ounce
can SWeetened condensed milk:
cup lemon juice, | teaspoon
grated lemon rind, "a teaspoon
salt, IL cups chopped cooked
pruneS. 2 egg whites, Is grab
am crackers.
Beat egg yolks until light.
Stir in condensed milk, lemon
rlnd, lemon juice and salt. Fold
IN prund and Stiffly beaten
egg whites. Line an 8-inch
square pan with wax paper.
Spread thin layer Of fruit mix
ture on bottom. then arrange
SIX graham crackers on this.
Repeat until crackers are used,
ending with layer Of fruit mix
turc. Chill over night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave
INWARD r CHAMPINE, 50

EDWARD X. CHAMGlNc, %
Euclid avenue, to June 26.
CLARENCE +. TELLER, Jr,
81 Miller street, TO June %.
DENBURG, 80 kendrick ave-
nue.. to June %.
FRANK PUCHEL. 30 South
Walnut street, TO June 26.
JAMES F. B Z n o | I, 223
North Walnut street. to June ~,
JAMES KRAUSENECK, 1Ol
South Wilson boulevard, to July
-.
PVT. PATRICIA A MYER,
23l Oak street. 10 July 20.
ROBERT j. CLORE, Route /,
TO July ].
ANNA r. SCHAFER, 2 Terry
street. TO July 8.
M/SGT. John A. BUCKLES,
o48 Cass avenue. TO July 20.
JOSEPH w. kLOSTEBMAN
S445 East jefferson. TO July 20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Circle Members
Close Activities

OLDEN RULE CIRCLE
members closed the season with
a potluck at Mrs. Alfred Ev-
ans home, 255 North Gratiot
avenue, on Monday. The 10
members present were served
luncheon at tables on the porch,
where cards were also played.
The occasion also marked the
birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
Harry Chevalier. and the circle
members presented her with
gift. The president, Mrs. Elmoi
Lester, was present after man
weeks of illness. Card prize:
W Mt to Mrs. Russell Glasgow,
Mrs. Anthony Eckhout and Mrs.
Fred Sayles. Mrs. Evans was
chairman, with Mrs. Chevalier
and Mrs. Margaret Schoen as
sisting. The circle will not meet
until Sept. 10.
MRS. A. j. WARREN of Belle
view avenue is confined in st.
Joseph's hospital, suffering from
the effects of a,fall last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
BRITISH RATIONING,

BRITISH RATIONING, be-
cause of It's inclusiveness and
strict enforcement, is highly ef-
fec,ive. The British Ministry of
Food. in cooperation with other
government agencies, controls
major food products from the
time they leave the farm on the
foreign country that produces
them.
hats the report OF Annette
NJ. Snapper, director of con-
sumner research for Pabst Co.
who has just returned from her
second tour of the British Isles,
sponsored by the British Minis
try of Information.
Meat Owned by Ministry
Food manufacturing, process
ne, transport and distribution
are all controlled, Miss Snap
rar adds. However, there are
degrees Of control. All meat is
owned by the Ministry until 1t
reaches the retailer. and all inn
ported wheat and flour are
Ministry property. But Brit
ish wheat remains privately
owned, but distribution IS regu-
lated Bread and potatoes are
not rationed -
Depending on the season,
adv" are allowed between two
and four pintS of milk a week,
Miss Snapper says. Children
under get seven pintS, cX-
pectant mothers seven pints of
priority milk and seven plntS
Of non priority milk. Unlike the
American abundant supply, eggs
arc scarce but all infants be
tween 8 and ID months old get
three week. Whenever a re
taller receives oranges, for the
first five days he sells them
only for children and eXpectant
mothers"
IF you take your meals in
restaurants and hotels, Miss
Snapper explains, the limit IS
three courses. Five ShlllingS
(about a dollar) is the top price
for a restaurant meal, except for
places with big overhead eX-
penses, which are permitted to
add cover charge. In so-called
British restaurants 20 cents
Will get you beef stew. carrots,
potatoes, apple turnover and
coffee. London restaurants close
at midnight - at IL pm. any
where else IN Britain
Must Register
They ration practically ev'
erything. including can d Y,
Miss Snapper reports. For basic
foods like sugar and meat, the
consumer has to register with I
particular retailer, the retailer
with a particular wholesaler
But for canned goods, drieo
fruits and vegetables and other
things you can shop around.
Farmers are protected, too,
this trained observer adds
They not only know what anc
how much 10 grow. They know
there viii be a market Tor then
produce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
A&9lsa WaA Ktcken RA A
W. 9 IS = q "A, tAIG15YG

and separate. Beat whites stlff;
add salt and pepper. Pile egg
whites in baking dishes on GER
cal, making we'll in center of
each dish on whites Bake in
moderate oven 1925 degrees F.
about Is minutes, or until yolks
a as firm as desired. Serve
immedi ately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
AVIATION CADET RICHARD

"a
c. STEWART, 10, mas arrived at
Pensacola, Fla, for another
phase of his training. He Just
completed primary training at
Memphis. Tenn. A graduate OF
Mount Clemens High school,
1943. he Immediately Joined the
Navy Viz program, studied at
Mount Pleasant before entering
the flight program. HIS sister
Roberta, is lieutenant IN the
Army Nurse Corps. Their par
ents arc Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stewart, 100 Riverside drive.
FRANK JOHNSON, seaman
lie, USNR. has been stationed
at the L. S. Naval Hospital at
Oahu. Hawaii, for the past five
months, helping to keep the hos
pital shlpshape He IS the broth
er OF Thomas Johnson, 1876
Brandt, Mount Clemens.
T/SGT. EDWARD X. SAR-
YER, Jr., 81, has arrived to
spend 80 days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. * SarVer, 81
Mpllett street. Sgt Sarver, who
entered service in December.
1912, has been overseas 10
months, and completed 81 mis-
Sions over encmy-held territory,
winning the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, and the Air Medal
with SIX Oak Leaf clusters He
also participated IN unit eta
ton He reports TO Camp Grant,
III, at the conclusion Of his fur
Tough.
DONALD *. kOLP. 10, sea-
man l/c. USNR, is home on %
day leave after II months IN the
Pacific. serving as member OF
gun crew of a merchant ship.
Son of Mrs. Hattie kolp, % Gal
lup avenue, he attended Mount
Clemens High school. He will
report TO New Orleans July z.
His brother, Robert, II. is IN
Maritime School at Sheepshead
Bay, n. Y.
STEVEN A. BOSTON, avia-
ton machiniSt' mat , c, has ar
rived from Edenton, n c., TO
spend Is days with his mother,
Mrs Steven Boston, SO River
side drive. He has been in ssrv-
ice more than three years.
RICHARD NJ. MILLER, II,
son of Mrs. Louise Miller, 81
Macomb street. is receiving his
initial naval indoctrination al
the training center at Great
Lakes, Ill.
1T. AND MRS. FITZ JAMES
BRIDGES and children Harriet
and Sally will arrive Wednesday
night. Mrs. Bridges and the
children are coming from Balti-
more. Md, and the lieutenant
from the naval air station al
Corpus Christi, Tex. They will
be guests of Mrs. Bpidges' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leh-
ner until July 8. The Lehners
are also expecting their son, 1t
q. g. John Lehner, USN, about
July 4.
COMMANDER AN D MR. s
EDWARD B. SCHUTT have ar
rived with their little daughter
Frances Lee To be the guests Of
Commander Schutt's brother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
G. ort ON Montague for two
weeks. Mrs. Schutt and little
Frances have been living at Ar
cadia, Calf while the Com
mander has been on sea duty II
lllt AZ DIV y. NY OIL u III 'N'N' ~
Annapolis, Md, where he ha
been assigned to shore duty az
ter 10 years of sea-duty.
FLIGHT OFFICER Howard
Krause left last night for West
over Field, N. j., after six day
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs
Karl Krause OF Mack avenue.
TOM O'BRIEN, seaman 1/c
10, for the past yeal a SUDDEN
at the University of Detroit, ha
arrived at Great Lakes, H., TO
boot training in the Navy. So
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris . Brio
of II Wells street, he is a l94
graduate of st. Marly's Hlg
school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Window Washer Hurt

Mrs. Anna Goldman, so, of 2441
Gladstone. is under treatment at
Harper Hospital for a fractured
leg suffered late yesterday when
she fell from second story
window she was cleaning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
State toulouse
Vets al U-M

ANN ARBOR, Oct 17-Cost OF
the temporary veterans housing
project on the University Of Mich
tgan campus will be borne by the
state, university officials an
nounced today
The State Administrative Board
yesterday appropriated SCI, 500 TO
belp the married veteran students
tacing the Ann Arbor housing
situation.
Expense involved in the moving
Of 38 two-family apartments from
Willow Run village to Ann Arbor,
and in improving and maintaining
them, will amount TO S42 500.
The remaining $4,000 appro-
priated will provide free bus SeIv-
ice between the campus and VII
low Run village, where 25 veter-
ans and their families now live.
The Ann Arbor housing short
age is expected 10 force many
more veterans 10 set up tenn
porary homes at Willow Run
More than $50 married veter-
ans will be enrolled al the uni
Versity this fall
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Jewish Vets Post
To Install Officers

The 1t Raymond Zussman Con-
gressional Medal of Honor Post
No. 1913 of the Jewish War Vet
erans of the United States will
install officers at 8:15 p. m. Sun
day in the Department OF Mich
igan headquarters, S2l2 Seward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
I'd Meeting Planned
To Assist Veterans

Speakers for half a dozen pub
lie agencies will outline their
work In behalf of returning World
War III veterans at 7:30 p. m.
today in a public meeting at the
Rackham Building.
Sponsored by the University of
Michigan extension service and
the Detroit Council of Veterans
Affairs, il is the second of a series
designed TO acquaint Detroiters
with the services that are avail
able 10 returning veterans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26

dol too, that it efficiently and econom-
caly, the CAB would naturally give us some routes They
might not give exactly the routes we're asking for
but think they'll give routes out of fairness
81 don't think the other airlines will be much inter-
ested in giving jobs to the coored boys flying overseas
colored people should operate arnes r themselves
What could do is open up the for those boys
they the skill they learned ovrseas in civilian
life"
Hawkins said that he wouldn't draw any color lines in
hiring pilots He will hire colored and white # they want
the jobs and added that he would naturally have to hire
white to handle the airline because he is the only
who has had experience in airlines.
Hawkins also revealed that his venture has no fnan-
cia status 1--WE are just promotion company now" he
explained.
His fve-passenger WACO plane which is the flagship
chrstened by Dr. Mary Mcleod Bethune on November
18th
One of the most interesting things about the whole
incident is the next step taken by PMS reporter who inter
viewed several prominent Negroes around Washington
to what they thought about Hawkins venture Leading
off Charles H. Houston, famous lawyer and counsel
for the National Association for the Advancement of Col
ored People, who probably expresses the viewpoints of that
organization in statements of this kind Houston broad
y bet Hawkins couldn't do it in telling the white folks
why Negro ventures couldn't succeed He said eyes,
know who the man is. Personally don't see how this
thing can go in competition with the established arnes
There are very few Negroes at present who riding planes
and hid hardly get any white traffic The airline traffic
the cream of the passenger business and how earth
he going to get the of the passenger businss?
about his flower shops; the Negro florists will tell
YOU that their main Of business is funeral orders
You don't have Negroes buying flowers for dances and 9TH
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
SOLCOHACIA


L. Baskin
North View School-The hot lunch
project is well underway at the
North View school Our cook,
Mrs. L. Switzer, prepares some
very delicious meals. Ceorlia
Arnold, member of the 10th
grade, was indicted into the navy
last Monday The Victory Club
held an interesting meeting Tues
day, making plans for the Valen-
tine entertainment as their main
objective =. The intermediate de-
partment held an exhibit in room
No. Friday. Doll dresses, cam
ned fruit, and bow and arrows
were ON display. Prizes were
awarded 10 NJ. Toombs. V. Arnold,
and l.. Hammonds. At the close
of the exhibit many hilarious
games were played,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
Legal Notice:
WARMING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
George Brooks, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1860
Mary Brooks, Defendant
The Defendant, Mary Brooks, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, George
Brooks.
Dated January 3rd, 1916.
J. II, Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, d. G.