davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
The LINDLEY.wILsoN weddin


Worcester, Mass. Miss Rena
Dorothy Wilson daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Rivers Wilson Of 6 Home
ST., and Cpl. Adron G. Lindley Of
Dallas, Texas, were married Sun
dy, Sept. 80 in John St. Baptist
Church with Rev. Marvin Gibson
officiating and a reception fol-
lowing in the brides home. Given
In marriage by her father, the
bride was gowned in white duchess
satin bodice and tulle skirt en-
broided in satin. She carried a
prayer book with cover of gar
denias. Her veil was finger tip
ped. The brides cousin, Miss
Annie Murphy, was maid of honor
and wore a rayon brocade topped
gown with full net skirt and car
ried red roses. Brides maids were
Misses Sylvia Hawley, Willamac
English, Ethel Adams, Jean
Storms and Marylin Hogan, all
goned in rayon brocade topped
gowns with full net skirts and
caps of white satin and net. They
carried small mixed chrisanthem-
ums. The brides mother wore a
blue chiffon gown with a red rose
corsage. Flower girls were the
Misses Felicia Newman and Joan
Cooper. Best man was Sgt. Lu-
Their Major. Miss Naomi rendered
the wedding solo accompanied by
Mrs Grace Johnson Brown. Ser
vice men were ushers.
NURSES ON LEAVE. 1t.
Dorothy L. Bailey, of the Army
Nurse Corps, stationed at Topeka,
Kan, for % months, is on fur
Tough awaiting further orders at
her home, II Prospect st. Nurse
Bailey, sister of B. J. Bailey and
graduate of Worceter Commerce
High School and Mrcy Hospital,
Philadelphia, is the only colored
nurse servingat the Winters Gen.
eral Hospital in Topeka.
SPECIAL DEMONSTATER. Miss
Ethel Barnes of the Battle Greek
Food Co. will discuss dietsat d
food demstration in the Special
Foods Department at the Protec-
tive Union, Norwich St., Oct. Ito
10. ON LIBRARY JOB Miss
Helen D. Hutchinson, 1t. in the
Waves is back at the free public
library as assistant librarian
having been discharged from the
service which she entered in Aug
1913. 100 AND STILL GO.
ING STRONG. Mrs. Mary A. Mo-
ulton who celebrated her Tooth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
WOBURN

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Harold T. Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Oct. Rev
Branch preached two inspiring
sermons Sunday to large and
we'll pleased congregations. Mrs
Virginia Crut- substituted at
the Sunday School session for
the superintendent and assist
ant who with other members OF
the Sunday School journeyed to
Lawrence to take part in the
Sunday School Rally. - Mes
danes Lottie M White, Edith
Crutcher and Verna Canada
attended the Autumn Tea held
by the finance committee Of the
Mass. State Union at $50 Mass
ave. - Misses Constance White,
Eleanor Banks and Sgt Dexter
Knox were among the throng
attending the concert at SYM
phony Hall on Sunday. - At
the last meeting of the War
Parents Chapter 7 The Colored
Soldier was shown through the
courtesy of the Telephone Com
pany. A large number enjoyed
the presentation immensely.
Mrs Catherine West and Mrs
Verna Canada are prominent in
War Parent affairs. 49, Thurs
day evening the veStry Of the
st Johns Church was the scene
Of the Victory Drive Banquet.
which was catered by Hicks Of
Lynn. The evening was a merry
one, with the excellent dinner,
fine program and congenial
surroundings. At the head table
we're Mayor Kane, City Solicitor
Joseph Gorassi, Grand Veneer
able of the Mass. Sons Of Italy,
Mrs Chester Canada, Mistress Of
Ceremonies, Rev Branch, Mes
danes Martha Kellar, Lucy
Roberts OF the committee, and
Mr. Reginald Canada General
chairman. Inspiring speeches
were made by Rev Branch, May
or Kane and Mr. GorasSi; Miss
Eleanor Banks, accompanied by
Miss Constance White, church
organist. rendered most beauti-
fully, "God Bless This House"
and Evening Prayer" Mrs Bea-
trice Scott led in Community
Singing. The $4,000 goal has not
been reached yet and the BAN
quet inspired the parishioners
to make every effort count il
the next few months so that
the needed improvements can
be made. 49, Mrs Addison Willis
and son Of Allston were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Finley Of Church
st. - All roads lead to st Johns
Baptist church Friday, Oct IL,
at 4:3O p m when the Primary
Department will hold a Tom
Thumb Wedding with all the
trappings. Come out and help
them go over the top. Primary
supervisors are Mesdames Mil
bred Phillips, Charlotte Finley,
Mae Petty and Martha Burton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06

birthday on Sept. "a, has been
married twice and wishes to try
again with one who has a farm
some cows, pig and duck OF two.
FRACTURES SKULL. Ethel
Price aged 4, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Price of Sc Clayton
st. suffered fractured skull early
Sept. &c when she fell Is feet
from End floor piazza at her
home to a concrete walk below.
She has been on the danger list at
the City Hospital the past few
days. 80 FIT. FALL. Frank
Hobb so, of "a Exchange St. on
Sept. 25 fell 80 #. from a fire
escape Of a building on Clinton
Ct. that was being RACED and is
at City Hospitll with injuries to
his head and back but getting
along satisfactorily. . Commun-
lily Chest Drive will be after you
again soon. The special service
committee met in the Sheraton
Hotel Sept. % when L. S. Bruce
spoke on Trends. .. Sgt. Emile
Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson, 6 Glen st. is SER
wing with the End Plat. Co., DID,
A P O21142 and Lenord Hazard,
nephew of the Robinsons, of 752
Tank Co., serving in N. Africa,
Italy and the general European
campaign for 2 10 years are on
I11days furlough awaiting dis
charge. COUNCIL COMMIT
TEE. The Youth Council Com
mittee will open its fall season
with an organization meeting Sat.
urday Sept. 18, in G A R Hall,
Pearl st. Business will include ell
ection of officers and program
planning for the 1945-46 season
with admittance to full members
only. All financial business can
be transacter with the present
committee, Mrs. Charlotte Hay
wood, Chairman, Jewell Mitchell,
Albert Hazard, Harry Oswell, and
S. Ambush. BOND DAY
RALLY. N A A c P Worcester
Branch Bond Day Rally, Nov. 5.
All books in the Friendship draw
ing should be turned over with
cash before the next regular met
ing to Mr.. Ambush, % Prospect
St. or the finance committee. &.
IFLKS DINNETTE NOOK. The
Elks Dinnette Nook is under the
management of chef Lonnie Ho-
ward, specializing in sandwiches,
salads and Hamburger specials with
a Brazil and two wide open spaces
at the Quinsigamond Lodge, I. B.
P. O. E. of W. at their home, 210
Summer St. The lodge is open
daily from 7 to IL P M and from
4 to Up NJ on Sundays with spec
ial entertainment Thursday, Fri
day and Sunday. -. Mrs. Kelly
who has charge Of the motoring
to the reception in honor of MMrs.
Estelle Wrd in Roxbury Oct. rs
says the buses will leave the Elks
Home at Z P. NJ. and on time. g.
The N. E. State Association of
Elks held its first advisory board
meeting Sept. 80 with the Arthur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06

delivered the sermon, using as his
subject 'Sirs, We Would See Jesus
The sermon was very inspiring
and was enjoyed by all present.
The Sunday School, held at 1890,
was in charge of Mrs. Bessie Pear
son.
A few words were spoken by our
Supt. Mrs. Julia A. McPhail, who
has been i'll, but is recovered suf-
ficently to attend services.
Evening services held at 1880
were we'll attended. Scripture
reading, by Rev. E. Jones, were
found in Revelations IS, 6, 7, 8
verses. We had the honor of hav-
ing Prof. Ernest O'Banyoun pre-
sent who favored us with two sell
ections. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. H. B. Perry-Text: Marks
4:39-Subject Peace Be Still Next
Sunday evening we will have the
Gospel Singers from Camp Devens,
Mass.
The beautiful home Of Mrs.
Gerard Henderson of Francis st.
was the scene of a perfect lunch
con in honor of Canada Lee star
of the Tempest. Those present
were Prof. and Mrs. Ashton San
born, DR.. and Mrs. Richard Gum
mere (member of the school COM
mittee), Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guild,
Mrs. Rhoda Aldrich, Mrs. E. Jones,
Miss Jane Saddler, Mrs. Rowena
Taylor, Mrs. Merle Colby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Steinert.
Hearty congratulations are in
order for Mrs. Sylvia Sargent of
Armory St. who pleasantly obser-
we'd her birthday and wedding an
niversary recently.
Rev. Rembrant Stokes, pastor
of St. Paul A NJ E Church, spoke
on THE Church and Social Move
ments' at the A M E conference at
Newark N. J. on Sept. 81 which
was presided over by Bishop Sims
and attended by 500 delegates and
visitors.
Rev. Stokes mde the trip by
plane, taking time out from hi;
campaign for city council. He ant
Father Kenneth Hughes, candidate
for school committee, have set W
an organization, headed by Mrs
Eugeni Jones, of the Nationa
Association of Colored Graduate
Nurses.
| Ward Captains are: Leroy
johnson, ward /; Mrs. Rosa JEFF
fers, ward 2: Caspar Burke. ware
3; Mrs. Martha Kenswell, ward 4
Mrs. Violet Bowel, ward 5; Ben
amin Alexander, ward 6; Mrs
Cur1ie Forsythe, ward 7; Mrs
Grace Sando, ward 8; Mrs. Marian
Nunes, ward 9. They report great
enthusiasm among colored and
white voters, with endorsements
from organizations pouring in.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
w OR
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
j. n. Edwards, = Liberty ST., Worcester 5


Boon Lodge, Providence, r. L.,
as host. From Quinsigamond LODI
ge went G. w. Mckenzie, Everett
Gaylord and Chester (Jackl
Ward. Furlough ends for Pvt.
Everett Hampton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hampton of Is Res
ervoir st. who had 2 1-2 years
service with the Air Corps 416
stationed at A. A. F. Base in Cal
ifornia. After week here with
his parents he left Worcester
Sept. 80 for his base to await
further orders. We are glad
to see James NJ. Brisbane, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brisbane
back n the city after 10 yers in
the service. He was discharged as
a S-Sgt and spent 80 months over
seas. He plans to spend a few
months here and then go west. &.
| RECENT DEATH. Benjamin J.
Benson Jr., 5 Clayton St, died
Sept. 20 and was buried Tuesday
from the Longstreet Colonial Cha
pei on Harvard St. with interment
in Hope cemetery. He was mem
Der of st. Andrews Mthodist
Church. Surviving are his wife,
Annette V. Carlos Benson, 9
sons, Eugene F. of New Haven,
Conn. and Cpl. William B. station
ed in the PHILIPPINES: 6 daughters
Mrs Ruth B. Wilson, Mrs. Bessie
A. Schuyler and Mrs. Katherine
Washington of Worcester, Mrs.
Mildred Tyler of Boston and Isa-
bel R. and Eileen C. Benson of
Worcester: 5 sisters, 1 brother and
10 grandchildren. The Brown
Bouquets met Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mrs. Eleanor
Kelley of Carroll st. Greatly
missed from the meeting was Mrs.
Erma Wilson who was convalesc-
ing at her home. A buffet lunch
was enjoyed by the members. On
Friday the members and invited
guests had a wonderful time at a
party given by the club at the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Ringles.
Last Friday evening about 1876
guests gathered at Memorial Hall
" W C A to attend party given
by Laura and Leonard Smith of
Is Canal St. in honor of their bro
Their, Pfc Berkeley Smith Jr., who
has returned from overseas having
been to Belgium, England, France
and Germany and is on the last
lap of his 45 day furlough. Dane
| ing was enjoyed throughout the
evening and at 1915 everyone
lined up for the Grand March, led
by the guest of honor and a charm
ing young lady. Refreshments
were served and then the dance
went on till closing time, everyone
having had a grand time. A purse
twas presented to Pfc Smith from
his friends. Music was furnished
by Tony Agbay and his boys fea.
turing Leonard Smith at the drum!
| Leonard giving promise of being
the coming drummer of Worcester
More power to you, Leonard, anC
good luck, Pfc Berkeley, or rather
Sonny as he is called. Mex
Thursday, Oct. II at 8 P. NJ. al
Belmont st. A NJ E Church thu
church ushers will turn back the
clock and don gingham dresses
and ribbons and ask you to wit
ness their Evening of Fun. You'll
not regret to see them go back tc
their childhood days from to Il
years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Junior Hadassahf
Sets Sunday Tea

THE DETROIT UNIT of
Junior Hadassah will launch its
membership campaign with
three teas this Sunday at 2
p. m. to enable young women
from all areas TO attend.
The Central group tea will
be given in the home of Mrs.
Abraham Cooper of Chicago
Blvd, while the Russell Woods
group will be entertained by
Mrs. Samuel Heyman of Glen
dale avenue. The University
group tea will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Benjamin Jones
of Wildemere avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Lynch Girls Fly West

Miss Mary Carolyn Lynch OF
Townsend avenue, and Miss
Angela r. Lynch OF Grayton
road, are in flight 10 California
where they are going 10 vaca-
ton for several weeks.
The opening meeting OF Sigma
Delta Kappa was held in the
home OF Miss Peggy Anne Muir
raw in WoodSide drive. The fol-
lowing newly elected officers
welcomed the members; Miss
Patricia O'Donnell, president;
Miss Mary Horkin, vice presi-
dent; Miss Geraldine Bruggen,
secretary, and Miss Murray
treasurer.
Delta Theta Phi Sorority gals
will hold tffefr annual rush tea
Oct IA in the home Of Miss
Cynthia Naoums.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Frat Maps Formal

Nu Iota Kappa fraternity
brothers are making Urcpara-
tions for their fall trolIc 10
be held Oct. J. at Meadow
brook Country Club
Frank Kenney is general
chairman OF the affair ana as
slsting him are James Miller
and Roland Villianuve
Miss Jeanne Derse Of G-aSton-
bury road, has been elected
head Of the Dramatic Club al
MarygroVe College. Other of
ficerS for the year are Miss
Mary Ann EFH4atfnFet- -utt f'1ca-
dilly road vice president Miss
Bette Fitzpatrick OF Warwick
road. secretary; Miss Mary
Grace Haidt Of Church street,
librarian, and Miss Claire Berg
win Of East TawaS, treasurer.
Activities for the year in
clude study of contemporary
playwrights and a theater party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
\ EEN and women all over this country are

MEN and women all over this country are
INl reporting remarkable results in losing
weight easily Many report losing 20
pounds q month and more. They are foliowns the
fay Reducing Plan Of DR.. Edvt1t Parish vel,
known physician and editor. DR.. Parrish Eisy Rsduc.
ana PlIn MAKES reducing pleasure becauV t has No
STRICT DIET MENUS, Requires 20 exercises HARM.
LESS. too. becaaSe II etlli for 90 reducing drugs.
Here Is D.. Parrish's Easy Reducing Plan exirly ts
gfven over the Ar 70 millions For luo,h take tao
teaspoonius Of CAI.PAR 10 glass Of iUice. OF
any oeveftss Take nothing else Ter lun,h except ogp
* r1Hs, n cesrsd fQf bf.skfau and dinner FAT
~ YOI Us. ALLY Do, bur sEt sensbiy Dor cut
olf iitry. stafthy foods just down 90 them BY
fpiioNing this NmGis. easy reducing Plan y0u cot
dom yOgt daily ttlofc intake thus losing WegHt
nttufiliv CAfPhR is n5f a hsfmilI 4sduenR ifuE.
lt "a specsl efeary product; supplying eVfu amounts
- cerf1ln essential minerals tnd vftsml1S a Ffcsr
ra1Y SyerNesht people report they have beea helped
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Miss Norma Mash
.Enoaoemen+ Told

CHARLES F. NASH of Ann
chester road. will be host at
open house this Sunday after
noon TO announce the engage
ment of his daughter, Norma.
u JeameS Albert Keane, son of
Mrs. Francis Keane of Dunbar
ton road and Windsor, Ont.
Mrs. Roy Quick and Mrs.
GrenWlle Hill will assist Mrs.
Nash.
The wedding will take place
IN February in Nardin Park
Methodist Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Hard Times
Party at lie
rnes Photo
CROSSE LIE Oct 6

CROSSE lie. Oct. 6.
THE Crosse lie Yacht Club
l. will be the scene OF gay
party tonight when its men,
bers meet for a hard times"
dance.
Decorations and refreshments
will be in keeping with the spirit
.of the evening and the guests
will come in costume. Mrs.
Ralph Sanders is in charge of
the affair, assisted by Mrs. Will
fred Heiden and Mrs. William
Hultz.
A Halloween costume party
will be held Oct. u in the school
auditorium. 1t is TO be an old
fashioned dance 10 wf1icn high
school students and their friends
are 10 be invited and is spop-
sored by the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation with Mrs. Hoyt How
lANN -. oh a sCIA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Medical Auxiliary
Will Meet Oct. II
TIE wOMFNc AITXU IARY

THE WOMENS AUXILIARY
10 the Wayne County Medical
Association will give a luncheon
at the Detroit Boat Club Oct.
~. DR.. Stanley Insley, pres-
dent of the Wayne County
Medical Society will speak
Miss Moiree CompeTe, of the
department of speech, Michigan
State College, will present a
book review.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
!. 81 Child
Unit Elects

MEMBERS Of the Mary Mer-
WI rick chapter Of Christ Child
Society have a brand new list
OF officers. The ballots were
cast Friday evening al tho home
OF Mary Lou Heyniger lr W.
Seven Mile road.
Miss Heyniger was elected
president. Miss Mary Ann
Evers. first vice president; Miss
Patricia KamoSeS, second wee
president: Miss Ann Mason,
recording secretary; Miss Char
lene McCabe, corresponding Sec
retary. and Miss Yvonne Hyde,
treasurer.
Plans are being made for the
annual mother and daughter tea
10 be held in January.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Central wv Lists
Frid oV Eve Dances

A SERIES Of Friday night
dances will head the activities
list at the central branch
YWCA Swing Inn" this fall.
The first party will take place
Oct. u al the quarters on the
sixth floor which have been
given over 10 teen-age activitie:
Mary Ann Zegrofus is chair
man OF the group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Hadassah Leader
To Speak Tuesday

MRS. JUDITH G. EPSTEIN
Of New York, national preSi-
dent of Hadassah, will address
Detroit Chapter Tuesday al the
Brown Memorial Chapel. Tenn
pie Beth FL
Mrs. Louis Glasier is preSi-
dent OF the Detroit chapter.
which has some $500 members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
GOING TO Virqinia

Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Fitzpatrick
are leaving today by motor for
Charlottesville, Va, TO visit
friends for several days.
The evening division OF st.
James Service League will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the parish
house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Mrs. leonard in N. Y.

Mrs. Thomas Y. Leonard is
spending a week in New York
as director of the Central Region
of State Garden Clubs at the
fall board meeting of the Ma
tional Council of Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Louis Liggett will enter
tain al luncheon and bridge on
Monday. Her guests will be:
MEsDAMEs
q A. johnson Herman Kramer
Don Polzin James Stone
Hugh Martin James LeyeG
Norman Tiem8n
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T, Gregorie
are leaving this weekend for
the eastern shore of Maryland
for a visit of 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Garrels
have moved from the house they
were occupying in East River
road TO one in Parke Drive
formerly occupied by the c. r.
y HardinQs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

IIcFpc AIR FORCE LIEUT.. RE
uSGhS dueed from 400 b. 80 lbs.
SAY and nevef felt better IA my
Sri Life"
MRS. Z. NJ, ~. Y. CITY,
Lost 10 lbs. 10 weeks and
feel wonderful."
MRS. e. Y. l., ~. CAROLINA, ''Youf
pian - Wouderful. Took GA II lbs. IN ;
weeks and teel 10 much better.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

brated with party Saturday, Oct. 20.
 Isobel Nelson, Marie Nelson, Irene Slmeonoff, Carol Larsen, Irene Sundberg, Joyce Buben- dorf, Dolores Moore, Dody Heit- man. Mare Cope, Sonia Thor sheim, Hazel Marie Owen, Anita Sundberg, Esther Sunoberg and Anna Jean Pederson joined in the celebration.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

Jean Woods, granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Wheeldon, and Russell and Carolyn Gallag- her, children of MT. and Mrs. Tom Gallagher, had their tonsils removed at the GM hospital yes teTday morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
Eska Locale For xiv Musical

h life in the Frozen North
 rip roaring days of the Irsh Is the basis of Interna- Is gay satire, Belle of the b" which stars Gypsy Rose
 Randolph Scott, Dinah
 and Bob Burns, with Ess Winninger.
 k lavish Technicolor music. Envaganza deals with the
 events which follow the ar
 of Belle DeValle and Her
 the beauteous Yukon s in the Alaskan town of I.nute.
 He's stormy romance with Eolph Scott, another love af- IstWeen Dinah Shore and Iomer William Marshall, and Ingenious schemes by which | plans to steal the gold dust kminers, all bring about the EOus climax.
 bert Armstrong, Quinn | Boy" Williams and Flor Bates are also in important ! while the Misses Lee and D give out with a flock of Ey tunes written by Johnny bi and Jimmy Van Heusen. by dance routines and re hsble color settings add gaiety bR lavish RKO release.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

In preparation for the housing of civilian dependents at the Naval Operating Base, civilian employees now living cn the base must move to meet minimum "full house" regulations by Dec ember |. Under regulations no quarters can be occupied singly and 2-bedroom houses must have at least ? occupants, 3-bedroom houses at least 3 occupants.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

Jack HinckeI, amusement machine operator, and Max Fol som, electrician, are two new members of the local Rotary club. They were welcomed to the club Tuesday.
 The organization now has 27 active members.
 Alma Heatoh was a patient at the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

horn, Osky Weeda, Wayne Nor ris. E. E. Clark, Karl Nielsen, L. E. Craig, Mir. & Mrs. Merrill Coon, Los Davis.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

The 10th birthday of Marlys Bunny Blinn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jess Blinn, was cele
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
NOTICE

Ier the grading system of
 RtiOn on all features of san
 n and food handling, the Fing eating establishments bdiak were scored as follows. bspections are made period
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07
Art Prizes 10
Lincoln Univ.
(Mo.)


Jefferson City, Mo.-Participat
ing in Missouri's first time
State Fair at Sedalia, August ls-
Is. Lincoln University's Art De-
partment won first prizes in the
fine arts division.
I'D. Parks, head of the art de-
partment at Lincoln, was award
ed first place in sculpture for his
portrait bust entitled Veronica, j"
in addition to second prize in both
water colors and TYPOGRAPHY.
Carriers Little Filling Station"
a nostalgia highway scene in oils
by Pauline Clay was ranked Sec
ond. This production reviewed
in Time Magazine april 8, l945)
reminiscent of Thomas Hart Ben
tons regionalism, was executed
by Miss Clay while studying UNI
der Mr.. Parks.
Third place went to Frank Lo-
gan, another department student,
for his Missouri Farm Scene. y
Mr.. Logan, teacher of Industrial
Arts, Douglas High School, Col
umbia, Missouri, completed the
painting during the past summer.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

err, Mrs. Bell Williams. Miss
Mary Louise Evans left for Chi
cago, ILL.,, to attend school. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jenkins are re-
pairing their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Reed are preparing
for building. Nathaniel Hamp-
ton left for Berkeley, California,
on August %.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Larrie Charles
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pariones. Miss
.Amoulious Williams is on the
sick list. James Campbell
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

spent a recent weekend u
Beirne. Rev. M. L. Youngbiooo
and family were dinner guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Campbell ON
Sunday. August 20.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

Oneita Jean Woodbury.

Oneita Jean Woodbury.
Mrs. Folion Nudge from Louis
lana spent three weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Rsggans.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Williams from
1922 Pine Street, st. Louis Mo-,
spent a few days with her moth
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

st. Bartholomew Catholic
Church
18th and Marshall Streets
Rev, Conrad A. Kinder, Priest
In charge
Mass-8;3O a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Benediction-7;30 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

st. John Baptist Church
4th and Bender, Rev. l.. Embry,
Minister
$50 a. M Sunday School
HOO a. NJ Morning Worship
$50 p. NIB. Y. P. U.
800 p. m.--Evening Service
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07
A NATION GOD USED

LESSON TEXT-Genesis N'ae'57.
GOLDEN TEXT-He hath given meat
unto them that fear him; he win ever
be mindful Of mis- covenant.-Psalm HES.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07
SSsSSVVNVVS~~N
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform cCHOOT.
.:.LESSON =
BY HAROLD I; Ly II,,f,l! IT d ?; D,
OF The Moody Bible Insu.u Snanar sIn Iutn
Rele ased by western Ne"'p SAio'',
Lesson for September 8

Iesso, subjects and Scripture texts ~.
leete sso ma sue e5opyrishted by International
CounciI ~ Religious Education; used by
Permission.