davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1945-08-20

mer range. Must have place safe
from black market rustlers. Is Low
Valley possible? If so, wire where
map can be found.
Ralph didn't wire. He air-mailed
concise instructions and any num-
ber of warnings.
Low Valley is perfect for what
you need; plenty of feed and water
1t has protection at every point save
the trail you will have to build out
over the south wall. You'll need
your bulldozer and tractor over one
stretch-I've marked that on the map
but once that section is cleared, a
one-man relay can handle the valley
gate guard.
You'll have to take a surveyor in
with you on your first trip. Have
him lay your trail lines according to
the history l drew up on the map.
I'd advise waiting until after the
roundup, and, Rusty, if you can't find
a vet who'll come out to vaccinate
the calves, you'd better take up the
offer that fellow made. the one
Mother wrote about, and learn to do
it yourself.
A small pleased smile softened
Rusty's lips. If Ralph insisted she
take that short course in animal first
aid; if he believed it necessary, then
she could go to Doctor Westmore
with a clear conscience.
She read the last part of the let
ter:
Better keep your plans quiet. And
for Pete's sake, don't ask Decker to
ride herd on the new trail project.
From what Mother writes, he's prac-
tically taken the Double R over.
Haven't you women any mind of your
own? If l were running things, he'd
not know there was a valley acces-
sible.
Ito Be Continued)
The Lincoln times., 1945-08-20

|EK S3ai|1l{I3 3||||| ;{a$||| ||;'[|||'||' 3E|
SYNOPSIS.

When Ralph Rowland went to war
his sister, Rusty" was left in charge
of the ranch. Soon black market op-
orators got busy and slaughtered
some of her cattle. She called Ladue
Decker, a neighboring rancher, to
come over, but he laughed at the idea
of gangsters and proposed to her,
Rusty turned him down. While ranch
vigilantes were being organized at
Rusty's place, a report came over the
telephone that Decker's ranch had
just been raided. The ranchers left
for Decker's at once, and Rusty called
DR.. Herb Westmore, a veterinarian,
whom she greatly admired, to tell
him the news. DR.. Westmore, she
thought, acted rather strangely. AZ
ter the meeting of the ranchers, Rus
ty questions DR.. Westmore rather
closely and incurs his resentment.
She is concerned when she learns
that Michaels, a feeder, would not
take on any more stock until he was
sure he could sell them at enough to
pay for the feed and handling.
The Lincoln times., 1945-08-20
Two Recipes Given
For Making Soap

Making soap at home is becoming
necessity in these soap shortage
days. Extension specialists in home
economics at State College present
two standard recipes for uncooked
and cooked soap.
Six pounds of fat with 1-2 pints
OF cold water, and l can of lye will
make about 9 pounds of soap. Six
pounds of fat is equal to 13 1-2
standard measuring cups of liquid
tat.
Pour water into a small enamel,
stone, OF glass container. Dissolve
the lye in the water, stirring with a
wooden spoon or paddle until dis
solved. Mix in a we'll ventilated room
but not in breeze. Let the lye wa
ter cool until the container feels cool
to the hand. Melt the fat in an en-
ameled pan and stir with an enamel
ed spoon or a wooden paddle. Cool
the fat to the correct temperature
throughout the pan.
Cool the fat until the spoon be-
gins to leave a track in the mixture.
Pour the lye solution into the fat in
a small, steady stream, stirring
slowly in one direction. Continue
stirring until the mixture is honey
like texture. Let it stand for 10 to
Is minutes until the mixture becomes
thick like salad dressing and then
pour into molds or wooden boxes,
lined with waxed paper. After "a
hours it is ready to cut. Cure soap
for several weeks before using and
never let it freeze.
The fromula for cooked soap is 2
quarts of melted fat, can of lye, l
cup of liquid ammonia, l quart of
water, and 1 tablespoonful of borax
The Lincoln times., 1945-08-20

"Eat cake" said Rusty promptly
"Hoecake. I'll make it."
The two Rowland women talked
across stove and table as they pre-
pared the evening meal. Mrs. Row.
land was stoutly optimistic.
Everything will come out all
right; it always does," she insisted
"Just listen to Decker more. Oh
course he sold short and a little
green, but then he knew this was
coming up, this closing out of the
feeders. And he'd ordered that new
stock from California and he didn't
want to overload his range"
Rusty frowned in preoccupation
Decker had Dragged so of the new
strain he was bringing in. He'd said
almost nothing since they'd arrived
if they had. She must ask him.
"Mother!" she cried suddenly
"Look out of the window!"
Mrs. Rowland looked, then sat
down abruptly.
Up the road toiled Pedro, Conchita
and the children - heads bent to the
sudden downrush of rain, clothes
blowing out behind them ludicrously.
"Mother"-Rusty pushed her back
in her chair-"this is no time to
show the pity you feel. l know
feel that way too, but we must not
let them know it Oh, the poor
things Now don't be sentimen-
tai; be hard"
She went to the door and opened
it. They stood on the rear porch,
huddled together like flock of half
drowned chickens.
'Buenas-"began Pedro.
"Ah, Senorita!" Conchita pushed
past him and was pouring out an
incoherent story, a plea for forgive
ness, a plea for the little ones.
And the little ones stood On the
porch, first on one foot, then on the
other.
"For goodness sake" snapped
Rusty, "bring those children in out
of the rain, Pedro. Must you stand
there and cape? Where are your be-
lonPin~s, Conchita? Get into some
thing dry"
"The clothes We could not bring;
tho cor oha huctad down and for i,1nk
we could not sell her."
"You walked exclaimed Mrs.
Rowland.
"From the highway"
"Muz, can't we find something
they're so wet and cold"
Mrs. Rowland smiled sweetly.
Eyes, dear. Just be hard = and I'll
manage to bring out enough of yours
and mine and Ralph's and Manny's
clothes to cover the brood"
For the next hour, the Rowland
kitchen rocked to the vibration of
laughter and tears.
Conchita, removing her stained
purple satin shoes with their three
inch heels, thrust swollen feet into
pair of house slippers and sighed.
Rusty was glad to have them back.
With Mexican labor coming in, she
would need Pedro as a mediator, and
the Pedro of today was different
from the one who'd gone to the city
The Lincoln times., 1945-08-20
CHAPTER VII

Rusty frowned. "I'm going in to
hit the telephone. There are other
feeders"
There were, but they were loaded
with all the stock they could ham
die, considering market conditions.
"Too bad your brother didn't stick
to range CATTLE one remarked. "Your
new breed brings more and better
beef, but it won't stand up so well
on the range"
Didn't she know that? And didn't
she know also that it would take
more hands than she had to keep an
eye on what she had and the increase
the spring roundup would reveal
But what to do now Ordinarily
she could have left the yearlings
where they were, but not now, not
with black market rustlers roaming
the highways. She hadn't enough
hands to spare to set the guards
they'd need.
Thoughtfully she rode back to
iHSy, HoIiShiS IHc IiiuiiuCiHSduS pr
ing up in the north. That was good
As long as there were spring rains,
the grass would remain green, and
the watering ponds would be filled.
"Piney" = her voice was though
full - "drive them back to the cliff
stretch. I'll talk things over with
Uncle Jed. We may sell, so see they
don't stray up the Nopocos."
"Sure will, Miss Rusty"
Decker was at the house when she
returned to it.
"To sell or not to sell ?" she asked
him.
Mot" he answered promptly and
added, 'your mother told me. l sup
pose you're considering the local
market"
"Not considering" she countered,
sitting on the arm of terrace chair.
"Just wondering
"Ralph would be against it," he
said. "And if you hold on until win
ter, you'll be able to ask your own
price for anything that carries more
than hides and hoofs."
Rusty looked at him in surprise.
"Small Fry"-he sat in the chair
and twisted to lool, up at her-"you
know Ralph and l didn't get along
too we'll the last few years. But Pm
thinking of Ralph getting primed to
fight for US. The least | can do is
help hold this ranch for his return.
When horn in on your business,
Rusty, remember Pm a guy deferred
trying to make up for it"
Rusty patted his shoulder and
turned toward the door.
Staying for supper?" she asked.
"Not tonight. Just rode over to
square things with you. You walked
out on me last night, remember"
"Why, that's right" she agreed.
"So l did. Well, bye, then"
Rusty was stoking the stove when
her mother came into the kitchen.
"Rusty, l do declare, there ism t
another potato on the place. What
will we do"
The Lincoln times., 1945-08-20
Initiation Can Bring
Disaster To Farmers

Initiation, or runaway price sit
uation in these postwar days because
of an unprecedented demand for ci-
william goods and services, can easily
spell disaster for many farmers and
their families as they struggle with
reconversion problems that come af-
ter the war.
Farm management specialists of
the Extension Service at State Col
lege point to the dangers of initiation
as outlined by the postwar policy
committee of the Association of
Land-Grant Colleges and Universi-
ties in a recent release.
The committee declared, "Any de-
cided rise in prices and wage rates
The Lincoln times., 1945-08-20

dissolved in one-half cup of hot wa
ter. Dissolve the lye in water and
let stand until lukewarm. Add slow
ly to the fat, stirring constantly un-
til jelly like. Cook slowly. Add bo-
rax water and mix thoroughly. Re-
move from fire, add ammonia, and
stir until about the consistency of
thick honey. Pour into molds and
cure for 6 weeks.
The Lincoln times., 1945-08-20

Check on tobacco diseases in the
field. Know the best seed for your
particular conditions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
NAVY MOUNDED

ADAMS. GERALD DWANE. PVT ,-sxrp
Parents. NJ and Mrs. Henry Adams. Battle
4SnERsog BrRvHAppr WILLIAM PFC
IsNL & 80 vile. Mu. Dorothy J. Anderson
DUES WINSTON C. PFC usnrP-p,y.
'af Mf and Mn John ? Dues Fiin;
HEhDRtcX, HAROLD LOUIS. SGT vsnc
Iiint
LANG HARRY OTTO JR I'D 1T usncR
npttsnts Mf and Mr.. Harry o. Lana
MAYER. MArHrw GEORGE PVT uswc,
--Aoisei MA Elizabeth .. weehp.bsrrsr
MCGOWAN. rPEpERlcx JOHN pvr
Cshc-Wi's Ma Mary G MecowIn, Zen
vieG
SEsYY RAYMOND DONALD PVT
IsMSR-Mo,her Mrs Earth . Sesky. whit.
SilE JOSEPH EuGrSx. PFC. usMcs-
Parcnt. Mr and Mrs AeT,in H. Nile
NoRKowsKI. ROBERT CLARENCE SGT
tSNChL Parents hf. and Mrs. John l.
RoDERIcK JERRY EDWARD. PFC
MGR-fsr.nts. Mr and Mrs. Edward
RUTHEPFoRD ERvrN JULIAN. PVT
tsMCR--Wiie Mrs. Ludue ". Rutherford
kewoetry.
TEEPLEs ELMER WILLARD. PFC
tsMCR - Mother, Mrs. Leah G Teeples
Highland
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Esl' Si3t q Heaven ii.is
r. as - efE ~ ruHAIsn
q LIZ. Ia - sis. 7.Fs. lils , m.
BROADWAY CAFfTOL--" Picture - Dorian
Graz, u n Zi9. SIS srT , n
= ia n 'Tsice H.tss,t, Z" /. 10 7ss.
20 81 2 n
CINEMA W4'hc-iag Heisbu" "a noon
%. 800, 6os sIz lQi5 ? m
.coaav Hotp;'s!." IA. 3&s. S4S. 7si.
- , r
Downtown The Missing C1rpss Ilss
~ 30. 90. 9 IS. 2s 20 - , n.
- IN iuk sf1'i sage fhos o.
3. : 40, s.55 . r. n mid.
FIsHrR Come ne Co-e1t" i2ss
Hon. 400. . 81. s.s5 p n u 20 N
rrox..csg,sia Ettle. it.ioa n ? 77,
- , - ~. - - nj woman N
Green -" 90 +2s. 30. 1913 m
MADISON Thin Nan Goes Home" II
q. ~ ao3 2 m II - n.
Hers Come the CO-eds." q 50. Sif. 7.35.
20 SO p n
MICHIGAN Csnrs q TIE waterfront. '
II i36 4I2 e.4s. "a p. m
u midnight "Gusst VIE IL 5s a m
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
National Offers
Russian Dancer

NADIA, exotic Russian dancer.
is the current attraction Of the all
star revue at the National The
ater.
Billy Ainsley. Eddie Lloyd and
straightman Frank Smith, appear
throughout the revue in laugh
provoking skits.
Others in the show are Peggy
Woods and Jacque Wilson, dane
ing duo; tenor Walt Collins who
sings popular tunes, and Scotty
Humbert's chorus in production
numbers.
Shows are continuous from IL
a. m. TO IL p. m. and every Sat-
urday there is a midnight show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Ink Spots, Harmony Team,
Top Revue at Downtown
BY WALTER STEVENSON

YOUR FAVORITE recording
quartet. the Ink Spots, gave an
"in person demonstration Of their
famed vocal harmony yesterday
at the Downtown Theater, and
proved beyond a. reasonable doubt
that they deserve the acclaim
given them these past several
years.
Bill Kenny. featured with the
group, is the tall, gangling boy
who possesses that falsetto voice
so prominent in their recordings.
He is responsible for much Of the
anipation in the act, which is
livelier than usual.
BEST TUNE
They opened with I'm Making
Believe" one of their best recent
arrangements, and followed with
a sentimental tune, Il Don't Care
Who Knows It." For a finale,
they were joined by Ella Fitzger-
aid in an effective rendition Of
Into EaCn Life Some Rain Must
Fall"
Earlier, the "Tisket-a-TaSket"
songstress drew applause for It's
Gotta Be This or That" "Senti-
mental Journey" and the song
which brought her recognition a
while back.
Cootie Williams rhythmic or
chestra, which played the show,
came in for their share Of praise.
Best band arrangement was a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13

asa sos 744. 1910 ? m. lass a. m
PALMS sIATE-"JeAlousy u a. d
10. 2 30. 30. 40 p. m story Of
g Joe" i7.is, 81. o.33. e43 ?. m.
l2'5s q m
TELEsEws-L,eS. news events short sub
iecn from a m. o. II "a.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"The Corn Il Green ."
II a m. 40, 40, p. n, J. 20 a N
shenEhA Cobra" 40. 40, T5O
ii;io p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Detroit Times
Honor Roll
~ Official
" Casualty
N List

-Four Detroiters wounded and
We missing are included among
the 109 casualties announced by
: PIE war department today.
Outstate casualties announced
by the war department total one
dead and three wounded.
Three Detroiters killed and 20
wounded are among the 792 cas-
ualties announced by the navy
department.
Naval casualties for the out
state area number three dead and
l3 wounded.
In all cases, next of kin have
been nc'ified and have been in
formed OF az change in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Actor Home

WILLIAM DE- NJ Arrest re-
Gently returned TO his Hollywood
home after personal appearances
in the Midwest IN connection with
Paramount's Third OF a Century
celebration. He will soon be seen
in "Duffy's Tavern"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
[ nd-Lubber

ALTHOUGH SHE has lived most of her life
in Long Beach, Barbara Brtton had never been in
the ocean until she spent week in Laguna Beach
on location for They Made Me Killer" and Bob
Lowery, her co-star, dragged her into the surf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Impersona+ion

FOR A FARCE sequence in
sour Hearts We're Growing Up"
James Brown maSquerades as a
woman. wearing a pink organdie
gown, silver slippers and blonde
wig.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Amateur

BRIAN DONLEVY, now working in The
Trouble With Women" co-starTed with Ray Milland
and Teresa Wright has started TO prefabrcate
huge wooden playhouse for his 2-year-od daugh-
ter, Judy. He has one OF the finest home wood
working shops in the nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Holiday

BECAUSE MOST of the Chinese actors who
appear in Calcutta" were required 10 speak their
native tongue, Seton l. Miller the producerscreen
writer left the dialogue blank in the script Tech
nical director Paul Singh supplied the necessary
lines when the scenes were being shot
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Mean Girl

HER ROLE in TO Zach His
Own" brings Mary Anderson back
70 playing a heavy Miss Andcr.
son scored her outstanding dra.
matte hit in an evil role on stage
in Guest In the House"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Mystery Story

NANCY KELLY, who has never
read mystery novel in her life,
starred in Follow That Woman"
her tenth mystery picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13

rarsn;i. NJ ara Mrr. Joseph Frisch. is4t
Maple. wyaaeot'e
\ coRsEI. EDWARD FNAscis. scr usMc
F.thsf StAnisy CoIHki. ESQ congreEI,
sksst Detroit
HARDY. JACK LIE. cPL usMc-Pu.
.nn' W. arc Ma. Lee Harry. s73t W.
Lafayette Detroit.
yAMisos. JOHN EDWARD JR. PVT.
ts&cr-Psreu.i Mr Anc MrS John EDWARD
JEsKiss. VILLAS FRAscIs. PFC.
IshcR-Wi'e. Afa. Car. W jenkins. 1889
Central
KAss. WILLIAM EDWARD PFC usncR
wife. Mu Aarisi r. KaIs. i73os Hoover
LEproFD. WENDELL LOWELL PFC
tsMCR-Hl'e nfs ThsLnA ?. Lsaiord. les
iockss5--5. -rteAAED Jo4ta. PFC.
t7NcR-P rent' -. anf Mu. John W.
i1ss9sn ,s,s = - =, S1 OK. fiysI RoSFs ,s,,
vrr IN hafel l. Long. so7 s. Liver
r0!ts,
MARTIN HER-ErD JANIS cPL. usMc
-psf'nu NJ and Nn. Bernard !. hsriln,
MELON DA~lEf. PVT usMc-y.,h.r
Anion Ms.ass. Ass Cameron
usMcs-3I, Mrs Gan . taa6sa. s,7s
osbosSE JANIS E,mrp. PFC usvcp
--&9.Es'. Hrl Ll.ls Csbcrus. 3o7l5 BAR
pAypALL ALERT DAVID rTc. usmcR
--Paf-H's ~ and Nh. ChaFiet RGnesn.
STONE. srAyLrY JOHN. CPL vsnca-
S7ihU AD Loretta y. Ws.Snsf. 7sos
VIDA rrsEsT JOHN PVT uswcR-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
NAVY DEAD

COOK RTSE EtmEP FIPE CONTROL
Man c. IsN-&1iher. Mrs. RsrthA C0ak
S1rinAs
SNiPMhS. RoBERT. SEAMAN c. ySS-
Ptrfn's W and Ms C.s46e YoTssf ship
man. HuaksE-r
wAAPA Cyril AfEXASDYP WILLIAM
IhDI'HAS e. tgkR-Paren,s Nj and
br A.ea HAfs. Hanca(k
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
FUNNY LYRICS


For the jitterbugs. there was
special number. DO Nothin' Til
You Hear From Me" Band
vocalist Eddie VenSon tickled
with his version Of Juice Head
Baby" the lyrics OF which are
funny indeed.
Some excellent tap dancing
routines by Ralph Brown were
provided, and comedy relief came
TO the fore when Coke and Poke
appeared. They're dancing fools
who knock each other out cold in
a series of slapstick antics.
THE Missing Corpse" chiller-
diller story, is the screen fare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
DETROIT
ARMY WOUNDED
PACIFIC AREA

PACIFIC AREA
BAHORSKl. STANLEY J. PFc.-Son OF
Mrs Anna Bahorski, eo29 Brsden.
HOLMES JESSE c JP, PFC Son OF Mrs.
Helen Holmes. l2452 Whitehll.
MeNALLY. Kenneth II. Husband
1t ars Agnes D. McSsliy, $3.50 Middlesex.
MORRIS, yo~Anf1 . c-son OF Mrs
hadA!ine 5. Norris. 3o57 -. Clair.
- ARMY MISSING
PACIFIC ARIA
CRIEVFs. WILLIAM JR 2SD 1t
H1tosnd O; ArS. julia B. Crleyes, $3.50 MID
NAVY DEAD
BECKETT. EDWARD GEORGE, KLEc-
TFiCiAN 5 MATE C. TsN-MothsE Mrs
owe Beckett. l7375 Ruaseil.
COOK. BERNARD DVAEE. FIREMAN 2/c,
CsN-Ne'hsr Mrs Margaret Jean French,
slo2 Harris. Female
ROSENBERG LEON ELMER, FIREMAN
2 G. ESN - Parents. Mr. and MIA Sol
Rosenberg, B62O Ot6eEo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Ol ESTATE
ARMY DEAD
ARMY WOUNDED
PAcUtC Apy,

pACHtC ARIA
WAY TK--T eFt-s- ef 5Aeca
Esy. Pert Huron
ARMY WOUNDED
STEIHlE FT-TSTTL 7 SGT Son O,
.sfrI s'Slr-.s H0urstrr
STEVENS GEORGE p PFC-son Of Mrs.
Ara {. slefe-S s'1ckbu1af
ZFPKLE WARD n. PFC - Husbsrs O,
En Ethel p ZsrEs. Lsnzng
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13

blues tune called Mood for Coot."
II featured Cootie on the trumpet,
aided by a clarinetist and from
bonist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
NAVY WOUNDED

BALL. GEORGE EUGENE. PVT. UsMCR--
flthsr. Eugene Bal 7TOs Colh1
BROWN JAMES EDWARD, PT1 UsHcR
--No'ler. Nu. Florence Z. Brown. 66so
FORBES. HARRY GORDON JR. Cpl.
lsAcK --Psrsnn Af. and Mu Harry C
IorSe1 81 22i2i s Elifary Dearbcrn
FRIsCH. PETER FRANK. CPL. Usnc-
Parents, Vt snd Art. Joseph Frish. is4t
Maple. Wyaadotie.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
NOTICE:
TO ALL AGENTS:

Time after time, We have re-
quested that you send your
news that ii may reach us by
midnight Monday, but seem
ingly some of you await until
Midnight Monday to mail your
news, and then it doesn't reach
our office until Tuesday after
noon which puts us to an in
convenience in attempting to
get it in the ensuing edition.
This being a habit with most
of our agents, has made it ne
eessary for us to become again
firm in our regulation. Since
We give you until Wednesday
to get your report and order
in, under no circumstances will
We guarantee the publishing Of
news in the current issue that
fails to reach us by midnight
Monday.
Publisher
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
Haven Notes.:

Hot Springs Haven Metho-
dist Church, W S c S has re,
Gently equipped the guest room
Of the parsonage with a suite of
new furniture. Emmett Harris
addressed the Methodist Youth
Fellowship last Sunday on the
subject: why we should support
Negro Businesses. Elder Q.
7. Washington and his Saints
vii conduct three o'clock servi,
ees Sunday under the auspices of
Mrs. Zack Claridy and tie Gospel
Choir will open the season with a
concert that night. DR., T. J. Crit
fin who has been Prominently
mentioned for episcopal honors is
the pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
Rev. Perry Dies

Rev. A. b. j. Perry, ID. d., de-
parted this life Jan. 5. 1945, at
his home in Mariana. Ark. Left
to mourn his death is his Wife,
Mrs, Matte Perry, one son in the
armed forces stationed in France.
three borthers. Rev. G. w. Perry,
Lonoke, II. II. Perry, Muskogee,
Okla, two sisters, Mrs, Sallie Rod
gers, Little Rock, Mrs, Cora Serb
ner, Little Rock. and number
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
Der'lllOtt
Josie Smith

Mrs. Willie Robinson of Mon
tieello visited the city for the
weekend. Mrs. Lenora Gulled-
ge spent We'd, Thurs in Green
vile. Miss. Il. {. Beans ST..
LETT for the hospital Saturday
morning in Memphis, Tenn. His
wife accompanied him. q, The st.
Paul church reported for the LIST
Sunday $I0l,10. Bobby Ray
Gulledse spent few days in War
rem. Arkansas. Mrs. J, Mad
aox has returned home from st.
Louis. Mo, where she spent Xmas
with her children. Unexpected
ly she met her neice Mrs. Murdle
Lewis of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs.
NJ Robinson's cousin of Dumas,
Ark, spent the week with her. ..
Mrs. NJ, Robinson will spend next
week With her daughter and
friends in Blytheyille.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19

of neiees and nepheWs. He was
in the ministry for As years.
Served as p. +. l6 years, and will
be sadly missed throughout the
state. We loved Bro. Perry, but
God loved him best.
Signed. The Perry Family
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
1915 King

Nathan Jones, Jr. winner of the
l945 King and Queen contest of
the Haven Methodist church school
at Hot Springs. Nathan is six
years Of age, an dis in the first
grade at Douglass School, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
EAHA'A SPEAK Err
At "Y" SAT. EVIL.

Mrs. Peggy True. Baha'a famed
lecturer "ll speak al the Phyllis
Wheatley Saturday evening a,
30. M'a True WI chose for
her subject; Peace Program"
Mrs. True is from Cross Point
Michigan, and carries with her
messages of inspiration. She is
sponsored by the Army Mother 5
Club.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19

worthNhfs L. speaker.
Rev. VILLAINS religious and
civic aetivdes since heing in tie
state of Virginia have won lor
h,m a n n pace in the hearts
tf the people, ana recently was
aft.red The pastorate of one of
the lead 2 churches. but turnei Il
down to complete his school work
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
Former Pastor
Making Good

Rev. NJ W. W.'sams. former
pastor uf Trinity BAPTIST church
and graduate of Phliander SINH
College, now work,ns toward his
Il. ID. degree at the Virginia I'm
ion University, Ricanond, Vire' u,
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19

Duncan Chapel Methodist Church
9th and Rock q.
Rev. M. L. Brooks, minister
s:45-Church School.
l1:00-Morning worship.
S:30-Youth fellowship.
7:30-Evening service.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19

st. Bartholomew's Catholic
Church
18th and Marshall Streets
Rev. Conrad A. Kinder, Priest In
charge
Mass-S;3o a. m, and 1000
a. m,
Benedletion-7;30 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19

LESSON Matthew $3.50, 43.4a
GOLDEN TExT-Blessed are they
which are prosecuted for righteousness
sake for theirs is the kingdom Of heav.
en.-Matthew $40.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and Copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education; used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19

Liberty Hill Bapt. Church
1901 Spring st. Rev. N. Van
Hudson, Minister
$50 C. m. Sunday School.
ll.00 a. m.-Sermon.
500 p. m Evening sermon.