davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-04
Sta .je Socjahzam?
Cd Eric HASA
Cd Eric HASA

Kakva je razlika Hmedju Socijalistic-
ke Radnicke Partiie j Sociialisticke
partije?
Tako-zvana Socijalisticka partija jeste par
tia reforme; Sccijalisticka Radnicka PartlJa le
MARTHA revolucije. Socijalisticka partija Sc bavl
50 nosledicama; Socijalisticka Radnlcka PartlJa'
nanada uzrok. Socijalisticka partija kobno We
ruie da ie broi cd glavne vaznosti, bezobzira ia
koii Sc naein tai broj rekrutuje; SociJallstlcka
RadniGka Partija dlzi da je broj, / axe Je vazan,
nekoristan osim ako Sc rekrutu]e nf zdravom
programu. (Pogledajte ma nemacku SoclJalnu
Demokratiiu nemacku Komunistlcku paftlJu
koie SUI. zaiednieki, dobile ~trinaest milona gla-
soya u 1882. pa ipak ne behu nista wise nego
dryce cd zigicen ma Hitlerovom putu. Ovo masov-
no sledebenistvo bese rkerutovano ma reforms
tickle bombone i reformisticka obecanja - nc
M zdravom programu "a u~nistenje kap-tall-
zma.)
Neupucenome Socijalisticka partija j So
ciialisticka Radnidka Partija mogu izgledati da
su ia istu stvar". Neupucencme h~ranjiva pc
curka i otrovna gljiva izgledaju vrlo jednake.
sasvim ie laka stvar raspoznati pecurku od
Olive. Sa malo elementaTnog znanJa tako-
iier lie lake. stvar uvideti razliku ella Socija-
isticke partiie i Socijalisticke Radnitke Parti-
ie. Prva trazi pelitiGke polozaje %ocuvanje po-
Itieke drzave; poslednja IS. r. p trazi unis-
tenie peitieke drzave j zamenu iste Administra-
ciiam Socijalsti6kih Industrijalnih Junija.
Dragim re6ima, Socijalistickal partija ella ma
medifikaciiu kapitalizma; Socijalisticka Rad
nicka Partija ma njegovo potpuno zbacivanje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-04
KOga vi innate "a vOdje?

Pokret koji je upravljen da oslobodi rad
niGku klasu ne moze Sc ~sastojati cd glupog,
g~onjenog (ili predvodjenog) stada. On mora biti
prosvecena j klasnosvesna radnicka klasa. "Vo-
die tako prosvecenih masa tex su goyornici
koji ~izrazayaju aspiracije i ciljeve raan.ka. So
ciialistidka Radnicka Partija je trenirala, j jos
~trenira, cele legije.
Pokret koji zavisi cd "vodja" jeste izgub-
lien pokret. Ako je radnike moguce "voditi'
u njihovo oslobodjenje, njih je onda isto tako
moguce odvesti u JOS gori oblik ropsvta. Oni
koji podrzaEaju da "vi morate imati vodje'
ucinili bi bolje da uvaze da je "vodja" ma
cngleski isto sto je ''fuehrer':' ma nemaeki. INA
cello vodje'' je, ukratko, totalitari jansko ma
cello.
(NaStayice So
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-04
Kakva lie razlika zmediu S0cijalistic-
ke RadniGke Partije i KOmunisticke
Partije?


Komunistiska partija IS. d. nije nista
wise, niti ista mamie, osim cisto ~jezuitsko orudJe
Inostranih Poslova Scvjetskog Saveza. Meme
su noge u America a glava u Rusiji. Ona menja
svoj prayac kad god Sovjetski Savez menja
svoje strane politike i kada Sc Moskva udruzi
sad sal ovom grupom kapitalistickih sila, sad
sa onons. Ona Sc pokazala ola je u stanju hladno
i bezcbraznO 5~rtvovati interese radnika i cak
saradjivati sa kapitalistickim izrabljivaeima i
braniti III, kada njeni moskovski gospodari tako
narede.
Ma suprot toj sasvim diskreditovanoj Ko-
munistickoj partij, Socijalistieka Radnicka
Partiia Sc drzi MarksistiGkih nacela. Ona ie
dosleelna, znanstvena i otvorena, odricuci da
Sc spusti ma izmotavanja, ma z~avijene metode
dvoumljenia. Men program nije importiran il
dsugih zemalia. Men program je rezultat pri-
meme Marksove znanosti nal ~politicke ekonoms-
Ike pr.like Amerike.
Nike ne razume cilj Komunisticke partijc
"a naimanje ga razumu takozvani Komunisti.
NIhov danasnji cilj moe sutra biti izmenut ako
Stain promene svcju misao.
Gill Sociialisticke Radnicke Partije saba
je, uvek je bio, ~unistenje kapitalizma niegova
zamena SocijalistiGkom Industrijalnom Rcpu:
blikom. Njeni metodi su Il saglasnosti sa tim
odredjenim jasnim ciljem.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-04
SWecimo mirnod0bnu konskTipCiju

u rezervama. U nekoliko godina
vrlo veliki broj radnika bio bi
tako upisan u sluzbu i podvrg-
mutt militarnom zakonu i mill
tarnoj duznosti onoga momenta
kada in Sc pozove pod zastavu".
Ako hi owl radnici, kao radnici,
odlucili da zastrajkuju, drzava
hi posedovala moe ola in prisili,
kao vojnike, ma strajkolomstvo
protiv samih sebe!
Direktno mesanje u radne
sporove.
Ali kapitalisticki militarizanl
ne sadrzi njegovu straikolomsku
taktiku Ii upotrebi rezervista
kao STRAIGHTFORWARD. Ode je oval
metod ne praktican, iii promasi,
masinske puske i bajonete bile
hi primeniene, kao u Inglewood
strajku zrakoplovskih radnika u
1841. Ovo klasno oruzje, narav-
no, nije ograceno ma voisku re-
krutovanu ma prisilnoj osnovi.
U drugu ruku, militarna navi-
ka, koja ranije iii kasnije uti6e
ma naciju koja usvoji mirnodob-
nu militarnu konskripciju, osi-
gurava siru i cescu upotrebu o.
ruzanih trupa kao strajkoloma-
ca. Pc toj vrloj prirodi stvari,
protivenja nasilnoj m%ilitarnoj in
tervenciji u sporove rada i ka-
pitala, laksa su medju narodom
zadojenim militarnim duhom.
Prisilna militarna mirnodob-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Who May Purchase

No restrictions, except will not be issued
in names OF 2 or more persons Jointly.
Commercial bank purchasers receive inter
est on Notes only II Notes are presented
for Federal taxes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

At owners option only,
during and after 9Th cal
endar month after month
OF issue, at 1000 and &C
crued interest; may be
presented for taxes dur
ing and after End calen-
dar month,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

Longest term bonds offered: provide
highest yield Of marketable issues.
Upon death OF owner. redeemsbls at
par and accrued interest for Federal es-
tate taxes. One days accrued interest
Is t0.0ss per $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

Possess excellent liQuidity. Increasing
~ popular for temporary investment or
earmarked funds. One days accrued
interest is t0.os4 per $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

Interest return II cashed at end Of LIST
year 1875; II held 3 years .s5T. Can
not be used by partnerships for payment
OF taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
GIVE YOURSELF A RUN
ETA KET1

YOU ARE not entitled to "a run
for your money unless you are
keen enough to give yourself a
chance for it. You can't depend on
your opponents to do 1t all for you.
Somehow, they are not dependable
in such things, though they may
come through for you if you let
them. But if you play a hand in
such a way that you made your
contract impossible you have only
yourself to blame.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
ON

several ways now 0 S0utn 10
render his contract hopeless. lie
used one OF them. playing his
heart A, next his diamond \ and
then leading The diamond /. West
scored his j, laid down his heart
X and then took the setting dIa-
mOnd with the Is.
South bcrated the hard luck cs
the lead he got. But he had not
given himself a chance after East
led the heart 0 to the second trick.
Winning that, he should have led
the club J and let it ride to the 4.
Then. if anything but a club was
returned, he could have made his
contract by disCarding diamonds
on clubs if they divided. Even with
a club return, he could not have
lost by this play, as he would have
made the same number of tricks
as the way he played. But that
method would have given the de-
Tense a chance to help him, where's
as his method was pure unc0na--
tional surrender.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

INSURANCE SERVICE
is not Just writing the policy
properly, but fair and prompt
settlement Of the claims-on
this we pride ourselves. Ask
our po]icyholders. Pinnell
Insurance Agency, phone
252 or 1921. 5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

mat contract was Ht'!E OF oliS
tNH'c Ct d t.. b. $50. ala Jtut-l
at the other. one West led the dia-
mond X, South holding up his A,
and West switched to the 9 of his
partners bid spades. The A won
and the trump 5 vas returned.
South soundly came in with the A,
laid down the diamond A and
ruffed his last diamond with the
dummy's last trump. Later he lost
a trick to the heart X, making his
contract on the head.
At the other table South got a
different lead. from West. the
spade 8. East used his A and
switched to the heart 9. There we're
Distributed 10y King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

QUIET COUPLE WITHOUT CHILL
dren or pets wants three or four
room apartment, furnished or w
furnished. Write "BM', Care Dis
patch. ="
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

WANTED TO BUY a GOOD BIRD
dog, well broken. A. j.. Cheek.
Slit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: FARM TWO MILES
from Henderson on halves or
fourth. Five to eight acres tobac-
CO.. J. S. Evans at M. G.. Evans
Grocery Store. Call 1862. TT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

As NURSE Beatrice Phillips makes
her comfortable, little six-year-old
Arlene Grogan waits to be wheeled
into Philadelphia's University Of
Pennsylvania Hospital for an
emergency operation. According to
police, the child was shot by her
sister Marion, 8, in their Hummels-
town, Pa, home in a quarrel yer
who should take the first Satur-
day night BATH" (Internotional)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

RADIO SERVCE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at q reasonable
cost. Complete factory service On
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service, Phone 446.
M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
&GgT|MENM MONEY
USE The WANT ADS
REPAIR SERVICE

is YOUR RADIO GIVING YOU
trouble? We repair any make ana
assure you of better reception.
Experienced ~Servicemcn and q
complete stock of parts. Bring in
your set OF call US for pickup
service. Upchurch & Daeke, Phone
20i-W. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

IYPEWRlTERS, A D DlNG MA
CHIMES, Cash registers, Steel Desk,
aluminium Chairs, Steel Files and
Pianos soon to be available. Place
your order now for early delivery.
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Co Npany. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

SCISSORS, SLICERS, BUTCHER
Knives, straight razors, homes and
pairing knives. Watkins Hardware
90. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

WANTED: THREE WOMEN
to do light packaging of small
+~uck parts. Amply Personnel
Manager. Corbitt Company.
8-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
HELP WANTED

SETTLED WOMAN, tx
rerienced cook and housekeeHer
for family of three. Good sal9"y,
Phone 546-W after six p. m. 6 5i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED
typewriter, standard or portable.
Phone 154-J. 7-2ti
WANTED 3 TO 5 ROOM FUR
nished or unfinished apartment
or house. Call P. J. Harris at
Green Gables Service Station,
Phone 1913. 5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED
Christmas Cards early! see our
selection of attractive designs,
priced from 40 for $l.00 up name
included. Henderson Book Store.
Established 1884. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

WANTED SEVEN WHITE LADIES.
Hotel Vance. Good hours and goo"
pay. '-ol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
LOST-FOUND

olRAYED - BLACK COCKER
Spaniel Dog white streak in ohio q
responds to name of "Nuisance".
hearing and eyesight aNn mai.
Reward. If found call 569-J.
8-2ti
LOST - 500 BILL IN HOOK
knott's pool room Saturday even
ing. Please return $4,000 and
Keep $1,000, to Red Ellington or
Nnarlle in pool room. Bring al
With you. Vaughan Mit:erer. S-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW,
and he may be able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on us.
II. o. Falkner md Son. Phone 200.
3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE
repaired by Singer expert ne
chanics. Genuine Singer parts Us
ed. All work guaranteed. Repairs
picked up Thursday afternoon at
Watkins Hardware Co.. and de-
liVered back to you one week
later. Singer Sewing Machine Co,
ll9 W. Parrish St, Durham, N
T.. 2-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

FOR PROMPT ELECTRICAL SER
vice call Du.fall Electric, Con-
tracing, Sales and Service, phone
1Ol7 or ll57-W. p. O. Boz SIP,
Henderson. n. c. 3O-3Oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

FOR SALE SIX PURE BRED
pointer puppies ready for train
ing this season. Also one 5 year
Ola gentle saddle horse. Phone
934-J. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

Plans are under way for the pro-
duction Of electro ic toys,
Ground was broken in 1900 for the
first subway in New York.
The electric bell was invented in
1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR
ing, quick and reliable service.
work guaranteed. Estimates
cherefully made. Ina Boone, 2nG.
floor. Adams Bldg. Phone G20-J.
25-27ti
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13
Monticello

John Wesley SWANS, Mines.
Mary Lambert and Dorise Bank
ers were baptized Easter Sunday
morning at 500 a. IN. by Rev.
Barda at First Bapt. church. :.
Miss Maggie Belle Binns and Lit.
Leo Trotter were united in mar
riage Mon. Apr. 2, at the home
of Mrs. Frances Trotter. Mrs.
Trotter IL in a nursing training
school in Alabama. 1t. Trotter
has just returned from Southwest
Pacific where he has been sta
toned for the past three years. .
Weber Shaw and Daniel Coleman
are home from Chicago visiting
relatives and friends. DR.. Fl
H. Rhinehart of Warren was the
speaker at Drew Co. Training
School Sunday. This climaxed
the observation OF National Ne
gro Health week. Mrs. II. c.
Jones is i'll. Rev. l.. A. Mason
of Pilgrim Rest AME church went
to Alligator, Miss, to accom-
pany his wife home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13
BATESVHLE
Elise Locke


Sarah Lixion left yesterday for
Newport where she was called to
attend the funeral of her aunt.
Mrs. Williams. Roy Lexicon left
for New Mexico yesterday where
he will be employed. "A birth
day party was given at the home
of Anna Dean Finley, Thursday
afternoon, Mar. %, honoring Mrs,
Mccoy, Mrs. Ethel Miller and
Mrs. Mollie Smith. The house
was beautifully decorated with
spring flowers. The dining room
table was centered with birth
day cakes. Those present We're
Lila Mccoy, Ethel o. Miller, Mol
lie Smith, Cora Brown, Maud
Finley, Mariah Bacum, Nellie
Woods, Callie Harper and Anna
Dean Finely.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13
WARREN
Thelma Turner


selyin Turner and family were
in Little Rock on business. Mrs.
Amanda Evans is away attending
the funeral of her sister. Pvt.
Roy McClemore is here ON fur
Tough. =. S &c Dean Neal will
return to San Diego, Calf, for a
twelve weeks training course. He
spent 81 days with his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. James Neal and
was given a surprise dinner
party, Apr. 9th. Guy Bennett
was seriously burned when his
house was destroyed by fire last
Saturday night. The Senior
class rendered their play worried
Willie in the auditorium, Apr.
3rd, which was sponsored by Mrs
Moore and Prof. c. A. White. j..
Mrs. Cleo Herring visited the
school this week. Mrs. G. A.
White is ont of school due to i'll
ness. Everyone Is looking for
ward to the May Day exercise. ;.
Lookout B. T. s. chicks when
the S. c. Goods come to town.
Some times they bring a flare of
friction.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13

Euna NJ. Elliott

Pvt. Arthur Emmett Elliott,
who is stationed in France some
where, has been awtrded the med
al Of good conduct. Tommie
Gordon of the L. S. Navy is home
on leave. Ellen Eva, Ruth Mae
and Goyle Elliatt, OF Elliat Com
munity We're home for Easter.
The rain fell in torrents and wind
blew so violent that the Easter
program was eurtailed. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Fare
man. Ark, are visiting relatives
and friends here. Mrs. Johnson is
formerally of this community. ..
Jalmmie Pennington of Little
Rock is visiting relatives here.
She is a sister of Mrs. Johnson. :.
Sgt. John Malace Elliatt. Cpl.
George William Elliott, Pfc. Scip-
10 Booker, Elliott, all three bro
theirs who met each other in
France, what a happy reunion 1t
was when these boys met. Sgt.
John Wallave has been overseas
for 25 months and hasn't seen his
brothers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13
College Station

Jan. 31st began the activities
Of College Station Jr. Hi school
Home Economics Dept, with a
banquet, having r. c. Childress,
Asst. Supervisor Negro Educa-
ton, State Dept, as principal
speaker. Remarks were made by
Mrs. Childress. There was plenty
of fun with games and refresh
ments were served. The Val
entine party was also a success.
Guests were. l.. r. Gaines, Voc.
Inst, A. M. & N. College, Pine
Bluff; Mrs. Viola Harris, Jeans
supervisor; Mrs. K. b. Moore, Jr.
Hi School teacher, College Sta
ton; Miss Geneva Smith, 4th and
9Th grade teacher, College Sta
ton; Mrs. O. l.. Range, primary
teacher, Mrs. l.. Thomas, 3rd
grade; an dmany others. Re-
freshments were served and games
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13

were played, The monthly TO-
rum convened In the school audi
forum Feb. rs. The principal
speaker was r. J. Greene, proba-
ton officer. His subject was
Juvenile Delinquency. Remarks
by Rev. A. King. pastor of An
tioch Bapt. church. p. T. A.
officers were installed by Rev. p.
A. Gold, pastor of Pilgrim Rest
Bapt. church. Rev. w. X. Wald-
en- was also present. The
Wonder State Singers rendered a
musical program in the school
auditorium Mar. 14th. The hog
project. which the girls sponsor
ed by buying q pig and feeding
from the waste Of the lunch room
was completed by killing. cleaning
and canned. assisted by Mr.. Redd.
the principal and the Boy Scouts.
Mar. II and IL. Rev. e. c.
Dyer. pastor OF First Bapt. church
was the guest speaker at the
Community Forum. Mar. 25th. !.
The school garden Is we'll ON ito
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Freeman and brother, Carnell
Freeman OF Dayton. Ohio, enroute
to Valijo. Calf, visited their
aunt, Mrs. r. B. Lowe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13

present with the movable school,
Prof. Betton. Mrs. Medley, Miss
Miles, Mrs. Perkins and Prof. C.
w. Thompson. Out of town stu
dents home for Easter, Josephine
Mays, Bernice Shaekelford. Ar
teney Lenard, A. l.. Perry, James
VILLAINS, Edward Williams, and
Otis Robinson. Jessie Emer-
son is the guest of Pauline. Vivian
and Berniee Webb. Rosie Lee
Brandon Is visiting Ester NJ.
Hopes. MARCEL Wells is visit
ing Vanett McCruel. Mildred
Bogard is visiting Scottie NJ. Hol-
finished. Pennie Mae Bowles
is visiting A. M. Richmond.
The Reedville School ga and "A
grades made health booklets and
posters. A. Versar was the prize
winner.
Mrs. Daisy McGraw went to
Arkansas City to attend the fu'
neral of her aunt Mrs. Effie
Stevenson Of Pine Bluff visited her
aunt. Mrs. Effie Sanders and Mr.
and Mrs. St. Clair Stevenson
Rev. H. Y. Gordon and Mod. Johr
Mitchell had high service with
the Owen Chapel congregation
Sunday The Watson Distric
Usher Board and Singing Conven
tion was success. April CT. To
tai amount raised was $458.62
DR.. C. M. Auter spent severa
weeks vacation in Indiana wit
her brother Misses Vessie an,
Margaret and Sammie T. Moor
spent Easter in Pine Bllff
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Packard hav
moved on the w. D. Headquarter
Campus and have charge Of tn
\ store there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13
McCEHEE
Mrs. Jimmie Perkins

The Silver Rose Gospel singers
met at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Ellis, Thursday night, with Ber-
tina Ellis In charge. M. L.
Bradford and J. Ezell made a
business trip to Pine Bluff Sat-
urday, April s. +. Jeanett Wheel
ington and Beatrice Ellis were In
Little Rock visiting last Thurs
day. Shut-ins this week are
Rev. r. G. Grimes, and A. Col
man, Willie Marshall, and L.
Clayborn. E. A. Peete, return
ed Tuesday from Opelonsas, La,
where he attended q family re-
union on Easter Sunday. Price
Johnson, Of st. Louis, NO., was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Peete. Bishop J. H. Clayborn
delivered soul stirring message
Sunday and Sunday night at the
st. Peters AME church. Rev.
Grimes daughter of Topeka, Kan
sas, was called home because of
his Illness. Y. George Mae Mitter,
who is teaching In La, and son,
spent the weekend at home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13

over station KFFA. !. Seaman
Riley Simms was home on leave.
cbie Bailey and Leroy Manney
are now in the service. Mrs.
Mary Channey has gone to Vicks-
burg. Miss, because of the death
of her brother. The Loving
Sisters of Chicago presented a re-
cital at Eliza Miller School. :.
Mines. Cassie Bell, Jessie Harris.
Bertha Walker, Myrtle Funchess,
Beulah Hollis, Victoria Harris,
Carena Collins. ID. C.. Miller and
Beatrice Brown, all Helena Dis
trict Red Cross solicitors under
the leadership of Mrs. Miller. were
royalty entertained by Mrs. Mill
er, Mar. 2S. at the home OF Mrs,
Carena Hollis. Mrs. Kesee look
ed in on the ladies and expressed
appreciation for their splendid ef
forts, The ladies raised over
$4,000. II. M. Proffitt has
returned to the city from a visit
to Chicago. The sophomore
class of the Eliza Miller high
school under the supervision Of
N. p. Marshall. was heard In ar
easter broadcast. =. Lupearl LOT
ton OF Spelman College visitet
home for Easter weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey spen
the weekend with their mother.
Beatrice Duncan spent the week
end in McGehee. Bessie Dono
hoo of Chicago, who has been Wis
iting her sister, v. s. Ellison
left Mar. 20. for her home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13
MISS TAYLOR
Prize Winner

Three schools - Dunbar, Short
err, and Arkansas Baptist par
ticipated in the recent essay con-
test sponsored by Beta ri Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. Research work was done
and essays were written on the
subject Achievements of the Ne
egro in World War H. Fifteen
essays selected by the various
schools were sent in and judged
by a special committee. Three
cash prizes were awarded to win
ming contestants. First prize win
ner: Miss Jessie Catherine Tay-
lor, Dunbar High School; Second
prize winner: Miss Sadie James,
Dunbar High School; Third prize
winner: Miss Mary Nicholson,
Arkansas Baptist College.
AKA NEWS
Beta Pi Omega chapter Of Al
pha Kappa Alpha met with Miss
Resale Terrence April 4th.
The main event of the meeting
was to hear report of the re-
gional conference which conven-
ed at New Orleans, March 30th,
31st and April 1st.
Soror Elvie Watts, our dele
gate, reported on the meetings
of the regional, Soror Evelyn
Armon reported on the beauty Of
city, Soror Alene Waugh on the
social events and Soror Gwen
dolyn Floyd, our Basselius, re-
ported on the conference Of Bas.
sill.
Plans were outlined for the an
nual Charm School for Debs and
Sub Debs. Courtesies were extend
ed our recent visiting Sorors,
Evelyn Tillar and Valrie Gillian.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13
ATKINS


Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
No. Sunday school met at the
usual hour with Supt. A. L. Aus
Ter. The morning message was
delivered by pastor, Rev. !. II.
McCrary. His text was taken
from II Timothy 1922. A SPLEEN
did Easter program was rendered
by the Sunday School and B. r. U.
and singing class. Total collec-
tNn 1855. The elementary
school is doing efficient work.
All grades are trying to do their
work and looking forward to the
closing of school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-13

Mamnie l.. Mitchell

F. G. Hopes was called to Wab-
baseka, on death of her neice. i.
Sam Price of Montrose was an
overnight guest of Prof. and Mrs.
c. l.. Reed, Mrs. Reed accom-
panied her to the city of roses,
where they spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. Smith. J. e. Mitchell
spent Easter in Gould with the
Palestine members but the SER
vice was postponed on account of
rainy weather. G. Corbin and
children spent Easter with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. G..
Hopes .. The movable school met
with the kortis school A Club.
1t was enjoyed by pupils and par
ents. The following ones were