davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
THREE INJURED

Ionla, Mich. Three Grand Rap
ids men, all state employees return
ing to Lansing, we're critically in
jured last night when the car In
which they we're riding struck a
motor truck parked on US-l6 five
miles west OF Portland. The men,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
CYCLISTS KILLED

Detroit Apr 3>AP-Two boys
riding bicycles, Henry oscar, II
and Richard Ososki. Is, both OF
Wyandotte, were killed last night
when they were struck by an auto
mobile in suburban Trenton. Win.
fred E. frost. So. of Riverview
driver OF the car, is being held for
investigation by Trenton police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

Nine-tenths of the nations farm
households, and nearly two-thirds
of the non-farm families home
canned part of their vegetable and
fruit supplies last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

Half of the total of canned vege-
tables and two-thirds of the canned
fruits available to civilians in 1914
were preserved at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

The Navy is now using a new
knapsack-type life jacket and a
modified version of the old Kapok-
jacket life preserver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

Johann Gauss, German mathema-
tician. discovered a mirror one
inch square could flash a ray that
could be seen seven miles away.
In so BIC, the firing OF damp
straw to smoke out enemy posi-
lions was common.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

The word telegraph" dates to
300 BIC. and is a Greek word mean
ing ito write far or.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

Among the Romans, fre-towers
and signal lights played an import
ant part in military campaigns.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
MRS. TOM JONES

DR.. and Mrs. II. Thurston
Geeder and Miss Elizabeth Woods
of Wichita, Kansas, are visiting
DR., and Mrs, F. p, Lytes, Mr.,
and Mrs, Andrew Hebert of New
Orleans, La, recently visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Adds Gibson and Flnl
A. Thompson. Mr.. Hebert is a
progressive business man of New
Orleans. Mrs. Nellie Binns and
granddaughter, Nellie L, Terry,
left a few days ago to be at the
bedside of her uncle who lives IN
Detroit, Michigan, who soon pass
ed after her arrival, Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Binns Terry
left a few days ago to be with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Mcpherson
who is one of the city teachers
in the high school department at
Merrill has spent six weeks at
Hampton Inst, Virginia, doing
graduate work. Before returning
home she will visit Washington,
D. c., New York City, and few
other Eastern cities. Rev, II.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24

planted enchanted cottage and ongnegected eroded
farms may blossom like the rose the important thing
that Georgia admitting that her social and economic life
as well political snkhoes have existed and still and
proposes to remedy them.
We agree with Governor Arna that as long large
segment of the Souths population far down the
scale, the South will not thrive. The average American
annual income the time of Pearl Harbor $604 In the
South $3l4 The average Negro income consider
ably lower No plan to the South of its ills will succeed
which does make that dfferenta its first order of bust
ness.
The income figures for the North and South however,
do not represent true differental in per capita income
For differences in living COSTS considerably lower the
South must be taken into consideration as well as trans
portation expense which small the South compared
with that in the North. Heating costs are considerably
lower in the South All these items be taken into
consideration in determining relative income and living
costs
The so-caled question is an economic one not
social Governor Arna says And agree PAY the Negro
demonstrate his capacity to learn work and earn
give him his constitutional rights and have solved this
distorted socalled problem Only the demagogue tries
to make political capital of social equality, racial inter-
Let's not confuse ourselves and the issue with
such absurdes Make the South genuinely prosperous SO
that there economic opportunity for every citizen white
and black and the two will live friendly terms
The low income and lack of education of the South
are responsible for the squad housing inadequate diet
disease and high death rate of the Negro Then ten million
Negro citizens of the South not a special separate
problem any than they a special and separate
resource They part of the South and their economic
welfare is part of the Souths economic welfare They
entitled to decent housing decent clothing good schools
economic opportunity and Justice With every increase in
prosperity of the South, the friction between the races
dmlnshes Wipe out poverty and ignorance and the friction
becomes negligible.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
PINE BLUFF
MRS, TOM JONES PHONE 256

M, Greene brought greetings
from Los Angeles, California,
where he spent a two weeks va
cation. The contest for the
raising of money for the old
folks home will close on the
fourth Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss M, M. Jones. A
number of delegates will be sent
from St. John to the S. S. Con-
vention at Fordyce, Mrs. Net
tie Johnson, wife of our own DR..
r. T. Johnson, is reported some
what improved after being con-
fined to her home for several
weeks. Her many clubs members
and friends hope she will soon
be able to meet and smile with
them. Mrs. r. d. Doggett has
returned after studying at North
western in Evanston, Ill. Mrs.
frankie Gates spent a few days
in Little Rock visiting friends.
Able Sonny King was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pieere.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
nat. OLIVE
Lois Marie Martin

LUIS Ndl IL udl III
Sunday School was conducted
by the Supt with a good number
present. A very interesting sub
ject was discussed. Collection,
$3.50. Shortly after Sunday
School service was begun by the
deacons after which the pastor
preached very inspiring sermon.
The collection was raised with a
total of $2l.30. The report of
the church was read. There were
several distant members present.
We were proud to have Bro.
Tommie Louise Allen from Chi
cago, H., in our midst. After
service the Wonder State Gospel
Singers rendered a musical pro
gram sponsored by the Usher
Board. Sis. Cosetta Harding is
president. . The revival began at
the Mt, Olive Baptist church on
August 6 and ends August 10. =.
The Jr. Choir rendered a program
on August II. On the 4th Sun
day the president of the Mission
Band is giving a program and
drive. Mrs. Dora Payne is in
charge, Mines. Earl Gault and
Beulah Walker were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marris
Martin. :. Their granddaughter,
Ocie Lee Boyd of North Little
Rock is spending a while with
them. Mrs. Narmonda Odom,
who is in Little Rock taking a
beauty course, was home on a re-
cent weekend.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
editorials
BACK TO SCHOOL
S. S. Taylor

Enrolment high school dropped 100000 during Al to
AZ 100000 during 40 to 49, and 100000 more during
43 to Al according Owl statistics, cited from the Child
rens Bureau in Department of Labor Employment of
1417-vearods rose from 900 1910 to nearly
100000 the spring of 1945 the statistics show Half
of those employed dropped out of school altogether.
The wartime necessity for these youth workers no
longer exists The reduction of workers in defense plants
and the return honoraby discharged veterans from the
fronts camps and hospitals give enough adults to
take over The nation returning peaceme pursuits and
no longer needs to take students from the schools.
In fact it is particularly necessary that those students
who return and those who have been in remain
The best interests the youth and the best of the
nation require this
The chief for this is that civilization is becoming
increasingly mechanical and complex The cotton-pcker
has already begun operate and will take the place
thousands of laborers. The just ended a of
machines possible only because of the school, 1t took
school learning bring them and school learning
them Only the youth who had average training plus
study in special courses and schools played important part
The citizens who most to America in the future
will be the students who know most about machines and
how to operate them in the work of turning resources
riches. The citizen who gets education and gets this
power from his education will command much from the
nation.
There are still few occupations for which training
is required These occupations however the bottom
of the ladder and pay the lowest wages There are also
few occupations requiring little skill which pay relatively
nigh returns But these couple their pay with Illegal and
sometimes dishonest and generally immoral practices
Attendance in school means certain amount of sac
rice The boy girl who has been making defense-pant
wages will have to give up something 60 back to school
But the only real gain lies the return Every person who
means to accomplish anything in life must 90 through
period when he buys fewer clothes spends less money and
time in pleasure and devoes himself to type of study
And after he has finished his study there further time
of sacrifice when he must devote himself to work to build
ing up his trade business profession, and saving
unattractve program but very attractive conclusion
After ALL prejudice and caste will not keep man
back all the time and altogether if he has something others
need The Negro youth above all others today, to get
higher pay to develop his abilities, to command more
respect from other must 90 back to school
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
N. LITTLE ROCK
Jessie L.. Fields
Phone 2-4993

Rev. w. M. Johnson, assistant
pastor of King Solomon Baptist
Church, will conduct the service
Sunday, August 26 at II o'clock.
The public is invited. :. The pro-
gram of the l23rd Session of the
North Little Rock Ushers Union
was held at the King Solomon
Baptist Church Sunday, August
II, at 3 p. m. Money raised was
$170,0l.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method Of thank
ing our many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during
the illness and death of our mo-
Their, sister aunt, Mrs. Pearl
Ross, who died August ID.
Signed,
Clinton Snodgrass, son;
Jessie l.. Fields and Josephine
Lee, sisters;
Sadie Zemphier and Lucille
Fields, neices;
Chester Steele, nephew; and
Annie Key, aunt.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:
Mrs. Claudia Harris, reporter.
Sunday morning service was con-
Quoted by Rev. N, c. Thomas.
Subject, Move the Stone Away
John 1889. At 1870 p. m. baptiz-
ing of 2 was held by Rev Mays,
pastor of Shiloh, AT 2;30 p. m.
Rev. M, d. Willett preached from
the subject, Il Must Work the
Works of Him that Sent Me" St.
John ga. The church is holding
a revival August 1924 The
public is invited. There will be
a musical program rendered by
seven choirs and their pastors,
Wednesday, August 80, bringing
greetings to Rev. G.. W. Sangster,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
9th and Pine Streets, North Little
Rock. Join us and let's have a
gala night, sponsored by Mrs.
Birdie Williams. The Usher
Board of the First Baptist church
gave a surprise birthday party
in honor of Mrs. Grace Rober-
son at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Eskridge, TIT Locust Street. Ire
cream and cake were served.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
CURTIS
Booker l.. Banks

Miss jamie Banks and Cath
crime Harris are home from Seat
tie, Washington, visiting their
mother, Mrs. Selma Banks. They
will be leaving soon for Cali
fornla, Misses Sammie Quinn
and Marquiste Hendricks are
leaving soon for st. Louis, Mo.
where they will attend their first
year in High School. . Miss Mary
Mitchell who is employed in Hot
Springs states she will be home
to start school at Nevada County
Training School where she will
be a junior. Mr.. and Mrs
julius Ussery, Mr.. and Mrs. Book
er Banks and daughter, Clemetine
attended a dance in Arkadelphia,
at Peak High School. 1t was stat
ed that the dance was fine as
wine. Miss Henrietta Horton
and Cozetta Mitchell are prepar-
ing to enter Baptist College next
month where they will take their
first year of High School. Mrs.
Seacie Pierce and daughter Taul-
csc who have been i'll for some
time are better. Sgt. Henry
FORD Bell is home on a furlough
visiting his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Mae Mitchell. Mrs. A. Tidwell
mas as her guest her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman from Kansas
City. Some of the people that
celebrated their birthday this
month were Booker Banks, jamie
and Charles Henry Banks, who
are twins, Mrs. Mary Otis Hugh
~ Alfred Mitchell and Glenn
entlne Banks.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
BENTON
Mrs. Katherine Watson

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Roddy
of Pine Bluff visited their grand
mother, Aunt Marian Rhinehart,
and other relatives on Sunday,
August 5, Delegates who at
tended the Sunday School Lea
que and Singing Convention at
Arkadelphia from Pleasant Hill
AME Church We're Pauline A,
Jackie Ray and Angelo S. john
son. Mr., and Mrs. Jimmie Mil
lican of Vanport, Orgdon, Wash
ington, are mentioning in the city
of Benton. Mrs, N. B. Rhine
hart, Mrs. Carrie Toles, Miss NAL
va Lee Jackson and Miss Char
lene Peers attended the Sunday
School and B, T, L. Congress at
Curtis as delegates from st, Paul
Baptist Church. Mrs. Annie
Stringer of Malvern was guest OF
Mrs. Lille Thomas recently, =.
Edd Washington of Hope has re-
tired from baseball playing, He
is happily married to the former
Miss Margaret Tragic. Sam
Deadmon was injured IN his left
while working at a saw mill IN
Benton. Mrs, Jessie B. Marden
is on the sick list, but is some
better now. Mrs. Hattie Brown
! made a good selection in buying
a horse and wagon and load Of
vegetables which she bought for
$500. 1t was a $4,000 profit
John Kinds has lost his barber
tools. If anyone should find them
please notify him. John Mark
died Wednesday, August 8, at the
University Hospital, Little Rock,
His home was in Mt. Center Price,
Texas. he lett home at the age
of 10. CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST; Prayer meeting every
evening, Monday through Friday,
Sunshine Band every Monday,
"Wednesday and Saturday nights.
! Members of this church went to
Little Rock to assist Ed. N d.
Milliner in his appreciation drive
Money raised, $41.00. The Sun
shine Star Female Quartette will
render a program at 7th and
Hazel. A special bus will be here
at noon to take the people.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
RIxIE

The Christian Benevolent So
ciety had their annual services
on August 5 at st. Luke Baptist
Church with Rev. l.. X. Griffin
president. Opening address by
the president. Song by the Holy
A Quartette. Sermon by S. Rad
lyer. 5 members were added to
the Order. Mrs. c. M. Smith
is the choice of the Morning
Glory School parents for the
1916 term of school. She has been
attending the Summer School for
training at Philander Smith Col
lege all the summer and is now
well prepared for inStructing the
youths. On the sick list are
Deacon Harris, Sis. Bulah Stew
art and Sis. Mary Miles. Prof.
Mamie VanPelt who now lives in
Chicago, spent two weeks here
with her son and relatives. She
has returned to Chicago. . Rev.
Sis. f. S. Hoover, the State Evan
gelist, left for Sheriff. where she
will conduct a revival at the New
Hope AME Church. The Civic
League is strengthening efforts in
raising money to improve the
streets of Booker Terrace.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
MALVERN
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Nixon

Mrs. Jimmie Lee Whitlow of
Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs, Eugene Nixon and Mr..
and Mrs. Mary Lee Turretlne OF
Hot Springs after which she will
leave for Indianapolis, Indiana,
to make her home with an uncle.
Dan Bailey, an old citizen OF this
city. died August IA, leaving a
wife, Mrs. Julia Bailey, and two
children, Mrs, Roglnia Bailey
Alexander of Georgia, and Ed
ward Bailey, assistant principal
of our school. The Boy and Girl
Scouts Troops served ice cream
to the members of the First Bap-
fist senior choir Tuesday night, :.
The colored citizens are getting
organized to add a lunch room to
our high school, so the pupils
may have the benefit of hot
lunches. Everyone is asked to
pledge what you think you are
able to give. Homecoming Day
was at the First Baptist church
Sunday. Rev. r. S. Shorty is
pastor. All the local churches
were invited, The Rev. Tucker,
pastor of Eureka Baptist church,
Hot Springs, delivered the sermon
in the afternoon. Mrs. NJ, II.
Vance of Columbus, Ohio, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Indiana
Hensh. Miss Henrietta Fannings
is back home after attending sum
mer school at Philander Smith
College. Mrs. Callie Jordon is
spending her vacation with her
two sons, Elmore Jordon and
Rev. Lonnie Jordon, Jr., Of East
St. Louis, Mo. Sgt. Jesse Frank
Stewart, son of Mrs. Ethel Stew
art, has been awarded 3 bronze
stars and a good conduct medal.
Sgt. Stewart attended Malvern
Jr. High School and Dunbar High
School. At the time of his Undue
ton he was an arc Welder at
Kaiser Shipyard, Richmond, Cali
fornia. He has participated in
the following campaigns: North
ern France, Southern France and
Germany. He is now at the LIE
Havre Post of Embarkation
Staging Area in France awaiting
shipment to the United States
under the Army Redeployment
program with SO points.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
DERkOTT

Mrs. Tommie Wesley and chill
dren, Lazella and George, of Pine
Bluff visited in the home of DR..
and Mrs. c. V. Reeves on August
II. Pvt. James Shelley who
has recently returned to the
States from overseas duty spent
Is days with his mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Leader and Miss Gussie
Shelly, He left August 6 for
South Bend, Indiana, to spend
Is days with his wife, Mrs. Theola
Shelly, On August he was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nc
Craw.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
PRESCOTT
Mrs. Beulah Hugle

Miss Allie Mae Brown is suffer
ing with her eyes after she
splashed some CloroX in them
while washing. Willie Burton
is on the sick list. &. . Mrs. Florence
Burton received a wonderful let
ter from her brother, Pfc. William
E. Pickens. Miss Orean Hard
mon is planning a trip to St.
Louis, Mo. The Strength and
Aid Club rendered wonderful
program at the Mum Chapel
Baptist Church Sunday. $4,000
was raised. Carrie Perjie from
Chicago, Ill, is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Per-
jie and her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Willingham. The
Church of God had a wonderful
sermon Sunday by the pastor,
Rev. E. C. Gladney from Hope.
His subject was Her Am |, Lord,
Send Me" Mrs, Lula Burton
from McGehee is here visiting her
relatives and friends Mrs.
Pearlie Haltmon visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. McNear, Sunday
Mrs, Ezie Bell Jackson's grand
daughter is here visiting from
Boughton. Mrs. Pearl Mitchell
and George Mitchell attended the
convention which was held at
Curtis. Damon Kalsob received
a serious cut on his hand when
a jar of mustard he was opening
broke, Mrs. Bessie Fuller,
Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Rober-
ia Anderson, Shreveport, La,
visited their aunt and cousins,
Mrs. Willie Young, Mrs. Bobbie
Woodley, Willie and Johnnie Bur-
ton of this city. George Nit
chell, deacon of Mum Chapel
Baptist Church, is on the sick list.
Pic. Cebron Banks, McClelland
Field, California, is here on a 30
day furlough visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Banks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardmon received $4,000
and a picture from their son, Pfc.
Robert Lee Harmon, who has
been IN the service over two
years. He is expecting to come
home soon and is asking every
one to pray much that he makes
1t back safely. The Strength
and Aid Club rendered a wonder
full program at the Macedonia
Baptist church in behalf of the
rebuilding of the CME church
which burned almost 2 months
ago. $4,000 was raised Elder
Gilmore is sponsor of the Strength
and Aid Club We are asking
everyone to 90 to the camp meet
ing which is held at Hope.
Bailey Clay is very i'll. Floyd
WEIGH cast his lot with st. Clair
Baptist Church after being out
Tor AZ years. He is seeking the
prayers of everyone. He is rs
years old. $500 was raised for
Bro Finas Coleman at the Church
OF God in Christ by the Strength
and Aid Club.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
MeGEHEE
Mary L. Bradford

Miss Ida Mae Campbell has just
returned from her vacation in
some Of our most prominent
southern cities. She reports a
very enjoyable vacation in Pine
Bluff, Little Rock and Fordyce.
The United Friends of America
turned out on August II at the
Evening Star Church. Mrs.
Annie Morris of New Orleans,
La, is here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Emily jackson and her uncle,
Henderson Lewis. , Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Williams and her cousin left
recently for Kansas City, Mo, =.
Model S. S. was conducted at the
McGehee Chapel Church with
Sister J. L. Williams acting Supt.
G.. Thomas was the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. II. LAME at Corner
Stone. Sgt. Theodore r. Turner
is home with an honorable dis
charge after spending thirty-siX
months and six days overseas IN
England, Africa and Italy He
received four good conduct med
ais and was discharged with los
points. Theodore is the son OF
Mrs. Beatrice Turner. While here
he visited his adopted aunt, Mrs
Elnora Parker. Mr. and Mrs
John Ellis left recently for Den
yer, Colorado, where they will
spend their summer vacation.
Mrs. Argesta Archery is home
again after spending several
weeks in Montrose with her aunt
Mrs. Nola Thomas. Luke Will
liams was a visitor here after
spending several months in St
Louis, Mo. A very successful
revival was held at Cypress Grove
Baptist Church, located foul
miles west of Winchester. Rev. J
West of McGehee conducted the
revival. Twenty three were tax
en- into the church. The Mis-
sion Band meets every Wednes-
day at 2 o'clock at McGehe
Chapel. Everyone is invited
Mrs. M. V. Gray is president
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
JUNCTION CITY
Charlie Wright

Mt Union Sunday School met
at 1890 a. m. with Supt. Damon
Smith presiding. Rev. w. M.
Bryant preached the morning
service. =. Mrs. l.. |. jefferson
was in town recently visiting her
many friends. Pfc. Elijah Is
land arrived home from over
seas. E, Harper Gray is home Wis
iting his wife who is i'll. Mrs.
Cherry Hardaman of St. Louis is
here visiting her parents. Mrs.
Thomas Henderson has gone to
Hope to visit her brother who has
been overseas for two years. g.
Mrs. Elnora Meadows is home
after two months in school at
Grambling, La. A LITTLE
GOSSIP; Well, you war widows
OF Junction City better check UP
they tell me the Japs have been
defeated.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
DUMAS
w. S, Moore

W. 5. Moore
Mrs. p. M. Harden and Mrs.
Sweet Jackson returned home
after a visit to Canada. Miss
Bernlce Thomas returned from
Pine Bluff where she has been
attending school. We are sorry
to hear of the death of L. o.
Mayo. His funeral was held at
Iyree Temple, Rev. Cooper is
pastor. Mrs. Diner Owens is
still on the sick list. We hope
she Will soon recover Mrs. r.
Hall of Pine Bluff is here visit
ing her grandfather who is i'll.
Rev. d. Jones has returned from
his thirty day visit in Calf,
where he preached four sermons.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
FoRDYcE
Evelyn Ruth Pettis

Evelyn Ruth Pettis
Miss Dora Greene is i'll at the
University Hospital in Little
Rock. Sgt. Clifton Claye, and
wife recently visited Camden. ,
Miss Darline Dumas entertained
about fifty guests at a birthday
party at the Blue Anchor Cafe.
Everyone had a very nice time
and Miss Dumas received many
lovely and useful gifts. Mrs.
Marie Hammock visited her hus-
band at the McRae Sanitoriam. ..
Mrs. Lucinda Vaughn and mother
left recently for Detroit, Michi-
gan, where they will join Mrs.
Vaughn's husband Oliver Lee
Pettis spent last Weekend in Ell
Dorado with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lee.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24

Rev, E. Jackson, pastor and
evangelist, is conducting a very
successful revival at the First
Baptist Church, Wrightsville,
where Rev. W. c. Pennington is
pastor. Rev. Jackson will lease
soon for Memphis, Tenn, to con-
duct a revival for Rev. A. l..
Patterson.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-24
COLLEGE STATION
NoVella Campbell

Novella Campbell
Mt. Nebo AME Church held
their 4th quarterly conference
the presiding elder, Rev. Duhart
presented the sermon. Mrs.
Mary Lee Dozier of College Sta
ton will render a musical pro-
gram at the Holly Grove AME
Church, Rexey, Ark. Mrs. Will
lie Mae Fisher is visiting relatives
and friends in Kansas City, Mo,
Mrs. Thelma Flowers is on the
sick list.