davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
Explanation
OF Symbols

10 save kznz@s nwxmor0us syxabols are
mse& kn these WyomasnG wei reports
Here's what shsy m@@ms
B0FD--haxxeis OF ed per day.
B0PH--barrels Of oil per hour.
B& a W--~aasfe sediment and water.
DIST. er D6T---dFin STEMS test.
MfHT--zaoszEx In rotary tools
M0CT-~m0vimg ea cable tools.
PB or P.Es--pAmgged back.
RURT--Es9xxnK Bp rotary tools.
It'd. or TTs-&oama depth.
W0C--w assfng On cement.
WORT-wazatnR ora rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
Churches Butte Deep Wildcat
Nearing Depth of Ii, 900 Feet

CASPR-Lkely marked influence the development
trend northeastern Utah. northwestern Colorado and southwest
Wyoming the Churches Butte wildcat of the Mountain Fuel
Supply Co. in NE SW NV 816N112W the junction
of the three states last reported making hole 1089 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
McGowcrn WIldcuf


kerIyn-laoyt. No. 4
NE Sc NE 23-35N-79W
DIST 5961-73, open 30 min, recovered
1900 II. mud and 400 #. oil-cut mud
from Dakota. I'd, $3.50. P. B., 7206, TO
test Dakota. No oil In Tensleep or Madi-
son. To be completed by Phillips Pc
troleum Co. Testing Dakota. 8104 Swab-
bing oil and water. PERI, 6o60-597O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
Murphy Dome
(HOt Springs County,

Mule Greek -Shannon-ghadd No.
Sc NE Sc 6-43-91W
Drilling, 1857.
Progress OH Cop. N. Forth No. 1
Sc NE Sc 6-43N-91W
Location
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
PLUMERVILLE
Curtis H. Johnson

Pastor Marley held regular SER
vice Sunday with Supt. E. D.
Winston in charge of Sunday
School and Pres. F. A. johnson
in charge of B. T. U. Total raised
during the day, $l04.ll. Rev.
]. c, Clay, presiding elder of the
Fort Smith District, held his 4th
quarterly conference on the 4th
Sunday at Lane Chapel CINE
Church. Rev. j. H. Hughes is
pastor. John Boy White, one
of the oldest citizens in this
community, died at his home Fri
day morning, September % at
the age of SO years. Mrs. L. A.
Winston has returned from a
very pleasant trip in Nebraska
with her sister and neices. :.
Miss Louise White has returned
from Kansas City where she
spent her summer vacation. :.
The Plummerville Jr. High School
opened its fall term September
II with large number enrolled.
Teachers are: Mrs. l.. B. Rush,
principal, Mrs. A. Gordon and
Mrs. E. Thomas. -. . Robert Strick-
land and Richard Davis of Kan
sas City visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Strickland. :.
James Taylor and Mrs. Lizzia
Cross are on the sick list. !.
Henry Moore has constructed a
new shop where people may sit
and enjoy themselves. Mrs. T.
l.. Johnson attended the associa-
ton at Dumas and is looking for
ward to the association at Black
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wnlte ana son, Charles, OF ILL., at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Whites
father. Raymond Winston is
home with an honorable dis
charge after spending several
years overseas. Mrs. Lille Mae
johnson is visiting in Kansas
City. Mrs. P. Mcdaniel and
grandchildren visited in Memphis
recently. James Laws and Mrs.
Fredia Morse of St. Louis are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Ludie
Laws. The Congress Choir of
the District held its practice at
Mt. Carmel M. B. Church Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
Bilbo And GEORGE
Say They Won't
Filibusier

Washington -CNS)- Senators
Bilbo and George of Mississippi
and Georgia, respectively, have
announced that they have no OBJ
lection to submitting proposed
Constitutional Amendment which
would outlaw poll taxes as a re-
quirement for voting. Sen. Bill
DO has given his word" that he
will not filibuster against the
amendment. Sen, Ellinder of
Louisiana has predicted "Ther
will never be enough states to
ratify it." Meanwhile, he says
Il would talk against it as long
as have health, in the hope that
the remaining states which have
not passed laws repeating their
poll tax may be left to judge for
themselves" A decision of the
Senate Judiciary Committee HAS
prompted them to action.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
DUMAS
w. S. Moore

W ~ 4FlVpl Z
Mrs. Sylvia Glen died Tues
day, October 2, l945. She leaves
behind to mourn her death one
grandson, Eddie Jackson. two
nephews, James Richardson, and
Andrew Henderson, one neice,
Mrs. Margaret Jones, four grand
daughters and six great grand
children. The funeral was at
tended by Rev. f. J. Shead of
Freegitt B c. Mrs. Leonard
Austin was hurt in a car wreck
in Little Rock Tuesday on her
way home. Lucy Hampton
won the baby contest out of ten
babies. She raised $4,000.
Union Baptist Church will cele-
brate their pastors anniversary
on the third Sunday of this
month. If you want to laugh
at S S. teachers coming on the
job late, come to Union Bap.
fist and you will see, 4. V.
p. M, and two others.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
By MClLiE MARTIN

Sweet Cherry Muffns
4 cup shortening
"a cap sugar
] egg
! x cups -four
] teaspoon salt
tablespoon baking powde'
"a cup whole bran
y cup milk
/ cup chopped sweet cherries
Blend shortening and sugar
together thoroughly. Add egg, beat
well Sift -four, salt and baking
powder together add whole bran.
Add to first mixture alternately
with milk. Fold f. cherries. FIJI
CREASED muffin pa o.thirds full
bake In moderately not oven (40O'
~ about 25 minutes.
Yield. 10 Pinch mullins.
This Is only one OF countless
variations on bran mullins. Here's
another idea--Orange Bran Mullins
with orange Juice and rind to
give them a distinctive and In
| teresting flavor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
HENSLEY
Mrs, Sadye B. Jones

Mrs. Sula Carson and Mrs.
Governor Hughes are visiting rel
atlves in St. Louis. Mrs. Clara
Hurd has returned home from
Little Rock where she spent three
pleasant weeks with her daugh-
ters' One OF her daughters, Car
rle, returned with her. Quite a
number OF our soldier boys are
home on furlough. Among them
are Charlie McClinton, Archie
Leake Jr,, James Wright and ]
r Biggs, All have seen over
seas duty, and all wear several
decorations; they will not return
Overseas but will go to camps in
the States for re-asignment.
Mrs. Alice Johnson of Little
Rock is the new principal at
Hensley-Woodson Hi. Things
are moving smoothly under her
leadership. Many of the stu
dents expires themselves regard
ing her by saying, Mrs. johnson
is SWELL The revival recently
closed at New Haven M, E.
Church was a success. District
Supt. Rev. j. H. Oliver was in
charge assisted by Rev. c. H.
Rem who preached some very fine
sermons. The meeting closed
Sunday with Rev. M. F. Strong
bringing the message at II o'clock
and baptising the candidates.
New Haven sponsored a program
and rally the following week. It
was also success. A contest
between the Silver Wings quar-
tette and the Humble Five of
Grady was the main attraction
Amount raised, $53.84. At Cen
tennial Baptist Church at the
regular II o'clock hour the pulpit
was ably filled by Rev. Roosevelt
Swinnie of Kansas City, Kansas.
The sermon was all that the most
critical could wish for. Rev.
SWinnie formerly lived here. ,
Coming at Gallean Baptist
Church beginning October Is:
The District Association. Every
body is invited to attend all SER
vices. Rev A. Anderson. mode
rator. The stork is quite busy
in Hensley. A fine baby boy
was left for Mrs. James Johnston
whose husband is stationed at
San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fudge also had call. A fine
baby girl was left for them. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Stelivan are the
proud parents of a fine girl. All
are doing fine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12

the near future. The Sons
of Allen of Visitors Chapel A.
M. f, Church will in the near
future bring one of the outstand-
ing singers of the race here
DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Griffin were
the house guest of Mrs, Theo.
Reed while in Pine Bluff last
week. Mrs, Reed is the daughter
of Mrs. Jessie Brown who was
chairman of the committee
which sponsored the service in
which the Griffins took part.
c. l.. Elliston has been added to
the sick list. The White Lily
Church of God in Christ is plan
ming a anniversary service start
ing next week. Outstanding
women for the week are Mrs
Lucinda Housley and Mrs. Su
sic Buchanan, prominent church
workers. F.. Miss Leona Finley
substituted at Douglass School
The pastor choir and men,
bers of White Lily Church of
God in Christ will render SER
vices at Haven Methodist Church
Sunday, October a. SOME
GOSSIP. There is an old lady
who ties rock in the end OF
towel with which she fights
mosquitoes at night, The
change of time here has caused
little woman with fourteen
children to be on time at church
twice. Good for you. A WISH
tor proceeded to eat with
growing appetite, he ask for so
many helpings until his hostess
said, Make yourself at home,
and eat like a dog" Ha, ha, ha,
what next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

Pfc. Louis Green is bere from
the ETC on a 30-day furlough'
He was joined here by his wife
of Chicago and they will 90 10
Prescott to visit his mother, Mrs,
Wadia Reddic. . Mrs. Mamie Chat
man has returned from Detroit
where she spent a few days with
her grandson and friends. =.
Henry Anderson has returned
from Seattle, Washington, where
he was employed in defense
plant. Mrs. Sarah Stephens,
wife of Silas Stephens, died
September S. She formerly lived
here. J. r. Stephens has re-
turned home from Chicago, HI,
after a visit with his children.
Emmett Bolden visited relatives
and friends on September rs and
q. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris visit
ed her sister, Mrs Cecil Pennig-
ton in Hot Springs Sunday. :.
Mrs. Mittie Simmons, wife of
Nealey Simmons, died Septem-
Der %. Mrs. Jimmie jefferson
of St. Louis, Mo-, is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Starrie Jeffer-
son and her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Royston. Mrs. Nancy Hughes
and Mrs. Arrella Allen were in
Little Rock Monday shopping.
Mrs, Thomas Meadows has re-
turned to her job in St. Louis,
Mo-, after spending a week here
with her husband, Rev. Thomas
Meadows. Mrs. Estella Jamison
OF Prescott spent a few hours
here with friends. Mrs. Odes-
sa Harper left Sunday night for
Detroit, Mich, to visit her son
and brother, Calvin and c. V.
Smith Mrs. Nancy Hughes was
honored with birthday party
September rs. Guests included;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Harper, Mr..
and Mrs. Tomrie Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Stringer, Hosie Will
son, Miss Lula Glover, Pete
White, Pat Collins, Mrs. Arthur
THOMAS and M. Campbell. . :.
P1c' Herman L. Stuckey writes
MRS Nancy Hughes that he will
be home soon after years in the
South Pacific.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
N.L.R.B. Hearing
Asked On Two
Gases Involving
Negro Workers

Washington, D, CA request
that the National Labor Rela-
tons Board grant oral hearings
in two cases, Larus and Brother,
Company, Inc, and General Mo-
tors Corp, was filed October |
by Judge William H. Hastie, in
behalf of the National Lawyers
Guild and the NAACP.
In the Larus case, involving to-
bacco workers in Richmond,
Virginia, the NLRB has given
Joint certification to two racially
segregated local unions, one COM
posed of white workers and the
other of Negro workers.
In the General Motors case
there is a motion pending to res
cind the certification of racial
ly segregated local.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
MAKES BRIEF
STOP

HARRY TALLEY, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Talley of l5oo
Bishop Street. is in the city fof
a brief stay en- route to the West
Coast to receive his honorable
discharge. Talley has been IN
the service of his country for sew
eral years with the morale dlvl-
sion, and has gained nationwide
recognition as an entertainer ana
musician. Recently he was called
by special plane from the Pacific
Coast to the nations capitol TO
be awarded by high ranking
Army officials. Talley was the
leader of his own band and a
newspaper columnist before his
induction.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
TEXARkANA
PHONE ts2aJ PHONE 42s6w

Mrs, Carrie Williams and son,
James have returned home after
spending several months with
her husband, Wallace Williams in
Portland. Oregan. Pvt, Ell
more A. Keele is home visiting
his wife and mother, Mrs. Man
da Keele. Pvt Kele is station
ed at Gulf Port. Miss, After
spending several days here he
will visit relatives in Calf. .
Mrs, Fora Marshall is home for
a few days after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Clara Crisis in De-
troit, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs,
COME Williams are the proud
parents of baby boy. The
Washington High PTA met at
the school at 4 p. m. with the
president, Mrs. A. NJ Johns pre-
siding. There were many plans
discussed for the year, The
PTA meet each first and Sec
ond Thursdays in the month.
Mrs. A. N. Johns is president,
Mrs. Jessie Manus, Sec'y. f.
The Stenson Chapel AME
Church closed their Conference
Rally recently. Stenson Chapel
Church and pastor. Rev. r. l..
Pipkins wish to thank the many
friends for helping them in this
effort. St. James S. S, met
at the usual hour with Supt
J. @. Adams presiding. The
Mems Adult Glass won the ban
ner for collection. st. James
Church celebrated its 63rd An
niversary Sunday Rev. Will
liams delivered the morning
message and the Senior Choir
and Choral Club sang. A pro-
gram was rendered in the even
ing and Rev. E. ]. Haney, pas
tor of New Hope Baptist Church
preached. City Prayer Band
will meet at the Park Ave. Bap-
fist Church Sunday, October Ia,
at 5 a. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

Outstanding visitors here this
week are, c. A. Williams, Tex
arkana, Mr.. and Mrs. O, T. Bell,
Atlanta, Ga, Charles W. But
Ter, Cincinnati, Ohio, w. O.
Brown, Hugo, Okla, f, A, Fran
els, Jack son, Miss, Rev, T, E,
Belts, Mobile, Ala. and Mrs,
Eva H, Cook. Mrs. A, Quig-
les of Miss. is house guest of
Mrs. |. Yancy, Prof, M, B,
Wesley and wife of Texarkana,
Texas, have been resting here
for the last three weeks. They
are stopping at the home of Mrs.
George Porter, 800 Garden St.
1t is thought that the Wesleys
might purchase a home here.
The Entire Nous Club gave a
delightful Coffee Hour with a
fine program last Saturday
Deacon Sims has added new
steps to his yard, The Town
Talk is fixing a new room for
its customers and the Good Sa-
marian Hotel is making it's
DINING room larger. Miss Ann
Bottoms, Sam Perry, James Fer
guson and James Mitchell are
Campaign leaders in the New
Membership Drive for the N, A.
A. c. p, Attorney R. Booker
of Little Rock spoke at one of
the meetings and the Hon. D,
G.. Saad outstanding local bust
ness man here who many de-
sire to see Mayor of the Spa
also gave remarks. j.. Mrs, Anna
Benton is regarded as one of
the best cooks of the city. ,
Union Baptist's Usher Board viii
conduct it's Annual Banquet in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
VILLAGE
Ethel Green

Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Henderson,
Ernest Morgan and Mrs, Atlean
King attended a singing conven-
ton in Eudora on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80 Mrs. Mary King
visited relatives and friends in
Dermott on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walker are home
after spending a long vacation in
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Mask of Lakeport visited rela-
tives here over the weekend. 9.
Pvt. Robert l.. Harrison spent
several days here on furlough
visiting relatives and friends :.
Pvt. Joe Tolliver of the Air Corps
is home on a 20-day furlough.
He is stationed at Shepherd
Field, Texas. Rev. John Watson,
pastor of the End Baptist church
spent several days in Texarkana
recently. Percy Anderson of
Eudora uncle of Miss Gloria Jean
Anderson, was honorably dis
charged from the Army after
serving several years overseas. .
Mrs. Annie Mae Lovett, a mem
Der Of Second Baptist Church
here was a contestant of the
"Bulova" contest held at the St.
Paul Baptist Church in Green
Ridge on Thursday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
MISSISSIPPI BOY FORGETS TO
SAY "YASSAR"

ACCORDING reports from authentic supported by
eye witnesses youth shot
at Belmont Mississippi by Waterman who had been summoned
driver after the youth had made the objectionable
of yes from the bus driver The
standing side the asked by the
what he waiting for my luggage the youth replied
"Are bus? the driver asked Yes replied
The driver became
and told the youth you're Mississippi New Orleans
Then he unable og youth blackjack he
summoned the nghtwatchman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
MEMoRIAM

In Memory of our loving moth
er, Mrs. Emma Fisher and our
dear father and husband, John
A. Howard who departed this
life October Is, 1914.
Gone from us, but loving men,
cries that will linger while upon
this earth we stay.
Sleep on. dear one, it has been
a long year since you left.
Our hearts are filled with sad
ness and tears.
How we loved you and love
you yet.
How we miss you.
God called you home, he
thought it best.
Sadly missed:
Mrs. Julia Howard, daughter
Loury Howard. Rueben How
ard and Raymond Howard,
grandsons.-Adv.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12

xWyHAT makes a good cook!
w A good dish, of course.
And almost everyone can
make a claim to that distin-
guished title if she serves as
simple a dish as sweet cherry
bran mullins, chock full OF the
seasons sweetest fruit!
Whether you pick your cherries
In the orchard, or buy them at the
market. they'll taste especially
good in these fluffy, fresh mullins.
Try them az a special treat IN
warm weather menus -- for break
East lunch, or dinner. They give
yariety TO breadstuffs, add nutritive
value TO the days requirements as
we'll, A package OF whole pran,
;ust a few moments time - ana
you'll wear new laurels as queen
NJ the kitchen. Here's o recipe
that's sim DO and sure to earn you
scclaln as an artist with mumn
batlJf.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12

Mrs. Irma J. Ragland

Rev. S. A. Gardner was ac-
companied by bus load of music
lovers to Hamburg to the Union
Singing. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson are the proud parents OF
fine baby boy, born Septem-
Der q. Mother Viola Jackson
is seriously i'll in Monticello. :.
Mrs. j. c. Crowder has returned
to her home in Mississippi. :.
Sister Altha Brooks is visiting
the convocation of the Church of
God in Christ in Little Rock. 8.
Mrs. Vashtie Jackson is improv-
ing. Mrs. Hattie King who
has been very i'll is also improv-
ing. Pvt. Willie Lee Tilmon
aand O. w. Simmons spent the
weekend in Warren. Pfc.
Ernest Ridgle left Monday for
the hospital. Melvin Jones and
Curtis Allen have returned home
from Hot Springs. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l., Riley have returned
from Texas. :. The Missionary
ladies gave a shower honoring
Rev. H. c. Baxter, Bro. Mat
Gram, Rev. Jessie Taylor and Sis.
Ethel Wimbley. Mrs. P. A..
Boxtor has returned home from
Little Rock to teach in the Will
mar High School. Mrs. Mary
Eta Baines is visiting relatives
and friends. Miss Hattie VIM
berly, Mildred and Margaret
Jones have returned home.
Pvt. E. l.. Clark who has been
overseas for IA months, visited
his cousin, Bro. James Clark re-
Gently. He has returned to Mon
ticello where he will spent most
of his leave with his wife and
family. Walter Griffin has re-
turned from Little Rock where
he passed an examination for the
Army. Frank Golden visited
his grandchildren in Hermitage
and brought one of the children
back with him. Mrs. Norvell
Spencer is said to be improving
If you want a real chicken din
ner on Sundays 60 to the AME
Church on the South side of the
church. Floyd Daniels has re-
turned from Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. Miss Catherine Jackson is
to return to Pine Bluff where
she will attend school. The
James Husy Cafe is one of the
most popular eating places in this
city. Misses Mildred and Elois
Colbert and friends from Monti-
cello visited here Sunday. Mrs
Killer Jackson has returned home
after visiting relatives anc
friends. Miss Cydnea Arberry
left her grandmother Sunday &c
stay with her mother and attend
i! school in Wilmar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
NEWPORT
Mrs. Gladys Mays

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hurd and
Mrs. Ellen Hurd spent Thursday
in Little Rock. They motored to
Memphis Saturday and returned
by way of Forrest City on Sun
day. Mrs. Bertha Woods left
Thursday for Chicago and Des
Moines to visit relatives. Pvt.
A. J. Oates of Camp Shelby, Miss
is home on a 45-day furlough. :.
Cpl. Arthur Williams has an ex-
tended furlough and will spend
fifteen more days with his moth
er. Ernest Covington spent a
few days here while on furlough
Mrs. Lucy Boyles and Cora Lee
Scott attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Boyles' sister in Chicago. 8,
Aaron Steele of st. Louis spent a
week here with his wife, Mrs.
Lena Steele and family. Pvt.
and Mrs. Jerome Brandon re-
turned to Weldon after a two
weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Lena Steele and family. Mrs.
Sadie Lee Meyers is seriously ill
at Gray's Hospital. Mrs. N. A.
Manly is suffering from a sprain-
ed ankle. Mrs. p. l.. Shannon
is teaching in Mrs. Manly's room
during her illness. Mrs. Effie
Berry and her mother, Mrs. Ger
tie Daniel went to Little Rock to
consult a specialist. Mrs. Con-
ME Moore was brought home
Thursday from Little Rock hos
pital by Phillips and Son. !.
SCHOOL NEWS; The LIST year
home economics girls had an ex-
hibit showing various types of
deodorants as a part of their per-
soma hygiene course. They are
making slips and gowns. The
End year group is studing home
nursing and making bed jackets,
pillow cases and housecoats. ).
The 3rd year group is studying
personality developments. :.
VIEWPOINTS YOUNG WORLD.
Gladys Porter, reporter. The r.
English club re-organized the
English club Wednesday, Miss
Catherine Price was elected pres
ident. The leader of the r.
Choir of Morning Star Baptist
Church announced the choir will
resume its wonderful work next
week. Miss Gazette Stephenson
is in charge. The next time you
are down Remmel Ave. stop and
look in little Larry Edward Ash
tons month. He has a tooth,
isn't that great?. ,.. Cpl. Arthur
Williams furlough was extended.
| know a certain young lady who
is too proud for words. The
revival at the Morning Star Bap-
fist Church, conducted by Rev.
kyles of Mississippi was a great
success. Mrs. Zonia Mae John
son of Moultre, Ga, is visiting
relatives here. Next week YOU
will have a new paper body:
Jessie Willie Broder. You
know, I'm beginning to like visit
ing you each week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
PANKEY


MIS- Henrietta Douglas was en-
tertained by her sister, Mrs. Sa-
yannah Hill, 35l4 W. 18th ST.,
Little Rock, and her husband,
Robert Douglas with a surprise
birthday September %. Among
her many beautiful gifts were a
luhored dollar bill from her hus-
od''o' ana a string Of pearls from
i'eF SISTER Robert Lee Watson
VINO IS nome on 3O-day leave
IS spending 10 days with his aunt,
Mrs Alice Sanders in Oklahoma
ana lne other 20 days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Watson.
MISS Laura May Lawrence who
i''S oeeh on the sick list for some
, u was entertained by the
fouth Fellowship of Mark Chap
81 september 30. A large sum
Oh money was given as a surprise.
Inc Youth Fellowship had a lun-
cheon at the home of Mrs. chany
Oe'ooer o. The Boys Commu-
MY CLUB was re-organized by
the president, John Tyler Sep
TENDER %, and they are giving q
social Friday October 70 a, the
White Eagle Cafe At q y. m
There is no admission. Boys arr
panions. Officers are John Ty.
Ter president; Henderson Harris
secretary; |. P. Parker, treasurer
Louis Douglass, director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
GIVE 10000 CANS OF FOOD
TO HUNGRY FAMILIES
IN EUROPE

One of the highlights of the
first statewide Negro Junior
Dairy Cattle show held recently
in Greensboro, N c., was the
turning over of 10000 cans of
food stuff to the war relief COM
mittee for destitute families in
Europe.