davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
StQrfe WItter

Sn ,tnierm 2onoe, 10 oarf man fig.
lt6 bebaupten, lieet ote @r5iebung
Der ainoer boraiisli9 In oen SGn6en
bon Srauen. @s iit Die Mutter I'M
Saufe uno Die 2ebrerin in Der @9ule
- oieie betoen iiben einen ausi6log.
gebenoen @influB aus ouf Die Crit.
pidlung oes @barafters tpte oes Gel.
ites unierer Sugeno. Man9e grl9ei,
nungen i'm 2eben l1nieres 8oHes Ioi.
len fid nun oara1tf auriidfiibren, oaB
es uns at itorten Weiittern feblt. Sdt-
ten tpir oeren, 10 berri6te ni6t bic
@enubiu6t, Die uns nod gum unbetl
meroen muB.
Scum fiel inns iiingIt Elm Seft elmer
in 8ien ber0ffentlidten 3eiti6rtft #
fir &tnoerfreunoe in Die S6noe. Dar.
in beipridt Elm 1tngenannter 8erfoiier
Die Bfli9t, @inoer our @enitgIamfeit
uno @ntiagung 81 er3ieben. 8as er
borbrtngt, lit tpabrbaftig aeitgemGB
uno miro oober 5ur Bea9tung en1pfob'
len.
8or einiger 3eit er56blte mir cine
8armber5ige Sdtpeiter folgen6es:
sd tpar als il1nge S6peit ter in
einem Wiin6ener @ranfenbaus tattg,
oa batte i@ altb Elm aino gu pflegen.
@tnes Cages, als oie @rt1ts idon
iiberitan6en uno oas @ino aufs neue
Dem 2eben geidenft tpar, fam oie
Weutter, cine bornebme Dame, I'm 6ie
Wittags5ett 5u 8eiu6. Sd mar ge.
robe oaran, 0em @in6e iein Mebl'
mus 5u berabretden. 3um er1ten Mo.
le ourfte es tpie6er Elm Meblmus ge-
nieben, auf mel9es es ii6 i6on febr
freute. 9tuf Die 8ttte Ser Wama bin
iiberlieB t6 ibr S6aIe II. 20ffel. gIs
fte ibm nun gut Die SGlfte 6es Muies
berabrei6t batte, frue fte, pl0tli9 in.
nebalteno:
~Nnn, 2iebltng> lit es gut, i6medt
es oir?"
usS5a", faete Der @leine NIT ltrob.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

fem Monat Gebruar Die 8elt oufge.
foroert, als @ebetsmeinung, ben SI.
@eiit an5ufleben, oantit ct bic B5Iter
ltno lire 2enfer erleudten moge NIT
feinem 2i6te, oan1it aus benz berbee.
nenoen artege ein gerebter, iesenbri1.
gen6er Grfeoen aus Der unoron,mg
cine neue belbenbe Sr6nung ,.no aus
Or @ottloiigfeit cine Riidtebr au @ott
IN 9emut un6 8uBe ertpa9fe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
O0ttcsgett lt,to 8eltgetf

als IN aIler @elten anfang onrd
ons Nadt,port oes 590pfers, Die mr.
gebenren, abgrunottefen 8aifer nod
aDiiit uno leer in 5initernis Ingen,
idtDebte Der @eiit @ottes iiber ben
8aiiern, INN oas 8eltan aus ben ge.
italtlofen Raifen au fornten.
Set Sabrtauienoen bat bieie CT.
ben. l.nb 5ternen,pelt ii6 nod feiten
8eIesen nit tpunberbarer Gegelm6-
Bigfeit beipeet uno bot ote @eni6en.,
Fier- ,tto 9Han5entpelt ii9 NIT ieoer
fommenoen Generation erneuert:
@eift BON @ottes @eiit, 2eberp bon
@ottes 2ebenl
@ie IN Der materielIen, 10 lit audi
in Der geiftigen 8elt @ottes Geiit Der
S60pfer, l1rbeber uno grbalter. Or
fiibrt uno leitet uno erleu6tet Die
Menf6en, oaB iie bic 8faoe bes gu.
ten, Der @eredtigfeit uno Der 2tebe
tpanoeln uno ni6t ~abieits auf bic
Balm oes 8eroerbens un6 Der Siinoe
geraten. Ils Der NGergiitiglte ftebt er
ben S6ma6en bel 1nt6 als Nugere6.
ter beitraft er bic 8oien.
8enn Die Meni9beit bon Der 8abn
oes @uten 'abtpei9t, ir9t er it9 6ur6
Seimiu6ungen 5uriid5ufiibren, iotpobl
i'm 2eben bes gin5elnen, als aud Der
B0Gfer. @te oas 8erlaiien uno bic
9eiieiteiesung @ottes uno feiner sc.
bote ii9 I'm Golferleben rG9t, ieben
mir flar uno oeutli9 in Der @ei9i9te
ieoes ein5elnen 8olfes. az ieben mir
beute an Dem fur9tbaren 3uitano, In
Dem itd bic Meni9beit befi,t6et. gs
lit bic Solee Der 2eugnung oes Gel.
ftes Gottes i'm Bolts. uno Staots.
Ieben.
Sest, oa Ser Meni6 beginnt, feline
Sbnmabt unb Silfsloiigfeit einauie.
ben, uno &rbe 1n6 Sronung tpieoer
beritellen min, na9oem er Die Gel.
iter, Die er i6uf, ntdt mebr Iostper.
ben fann, finnt er ouf Neittel 1tno
@ege.
tefe neue Sronlng na9 etnem Be-
enoeten &riege tann ni6t oauerno
bereeiteut Deroen, tpenn ni9t Die 80ls
terlenfer uno Staatsm6nner 6em Gel
ite 8ottes cine Stelle in Der 80lter"
regierung etnrdumen. 9te @eH muB
5ur @iniibt fommen, 6aB nur Die
RaHebr gu @ott bic 8elt aus Dem
gegentpdrtigen Btrrtparr erretten
fann.
Bapft Bius Der 3tp0lfte fat lit bic.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

SSSn elmer iiber oen &unofunf eebal.
tenen 9nIpra6e erfldrte Ser Ioeben
bon Der 8eitfront 3uriidgetebrte &or-
reiponoent ser 9lB 9on 8bitebeoo,
oaB nu6 ieiner Nnltdt Deutf6Iano
ni6t Dor nd9item Serbit gei6lagen
meroen tpiiroe. @r fiigte bin3u:
limb i6 CLAUDE au9 ridt, oaB ooS
oeutide 8olf 5uiommenbreden miro.
Sic itno ni6t orgonjltert, Inn bic &e-
gierung 5u Itiir5en. Sic arbeiten uno
fampfen 5uiammer, neil 1te es mill
len. un6 oennod gibt es unter oen
Deuti6en innerbalb unleren 2inten
fein 3uiammengebori igfeitsgefiibl, oas
tie binoet."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

.le,toem @eiidt, ,,iebr gut tft es, gea.
mo-"
so, iaste bic Mama, ,,oann b.
rem mir iest auf 5u efien, gelt, 9ieb'
,ling2"
l1no obne 8i6erreoe fiiete fi6 oos
&ino. Srdnen itanoen mir in ben au.
gen BET oieiem gorgang", idloB Die
S@tpeiter ibuen 8eridt.
&u9 mir tpuroen Die 4ugen NAB
beim 3ub0ren. unb i6 iagte: ,,Dos
muB cine itarfe Meutter getpeien fem,
Die ioldes fertigbrinet. SGtten tpir
bod aud beut5utage mebr folde Miit.
terri
Cine 5rau, bte friiber in 2ina i'm
Souie eines boberen 8eamten beoten.
itet tpar, er5Gblte mir, fte bdtte Elm.
NAL ben iiingiten SproBling ibrer
Serrf6aft, nod ni6t i6ulpfl9tig, Ell.
men ber3tgen &naben, gum gtntaufen
mitgenommen. Der &nabe bielt ii9
nit 8orltebe BEL Der &06tn ouf. Da
lab er in Ser Nuslage zines 5ptel-
parengeidafteS einen SGbel> oen ct
gar 10 gerne gebabt bdtte, oanpit er
ou9, tpie fein dlterer. 8ru6er, Ser 6ie
&aoetteni6ule Be iu6te, 5ol6ot ipie.
len fonnte. 9lls Der Sopa bon Der
&an5lei beimfam, tpuroe ibm Der
Wuni6 borgetragen. Nu6 sic @06in
unteritBte oie 8itte 6es @leinen. Do6
Der 8ater iagte: ,,Oos &ino bat 6es
Sptel5eugS genug uno muB au9 et11.
.mal lernen, it6 ettpas 5u beriogen.
SSn Der Sugeno5eit muB Ser MenI9
oie 9unit oes 8er3itptleitens fe1nen
lernen> ionit fonnt er i'm ipGteren
2eben ni6t our9 uno miro nibt gliid.
li1."
8ie belebren6 itno 6o9 6ieIe 3mei
8eiipieoe fir arm uno reid. Seut.
outage miro btelfa6 oem &inoe olles
ge1DaDrt. Set1n eS eth Den1g 5appelt
nno ftampft, Elm tpenig bodt, 6ann
tperoen f6on ale Sebe1 in 8epegung
geIebt, Inn es 5u befrie6igen. Die un.
ftnnigiten uno toitipielieiten 8uni6e
ans @briittino mer6en bent @inoe BON
ben @ltern ielbit 6itttert, feIbIt ibon
in einem 9tlter> mo- 6as &in0 nod
tetnen 8egriff bat bon 6en1, mas es
min. l1no babel oergiBt man auf oas
Iuertui6tigfte uno NottpenoigIte, auf
bic @r3iebung oes &tn6es CUR @eniig'
ian1fett. uno oiele @r5iebung 1T fir
ote &et6en ebenio notpenotg pie fir
oie grmen. 0enn per ME gelernt bot,
it6 ettDas 5lt beriagen, ben miro au6
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
PRESCOTT
Belauh Iiugle

Mrs. Bessie Gilmore and Lit
tie Miss jessie Ann is back home
from Detroit Mrs. Pearl Gil
more of Tulsa, Okla, is here
visiting her sister, Bertha Parks.
Dee Silas of Kansas City il
here visiting his brother and sis
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Silas. Cpl
G.. Phillips who has been over
seas almost three years is home
on furlough visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs Carrie Pur-
pie and son left for Chicago
where she will visit her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. T. Purple. Mrs.
E. Armstrong of Los Angeles,
Calf. is here visiting her moth
er, Mrs. A. Royston. Mr.. Point
er of 1882 Gaines ST., Little Rock,
is visiting his sister, Roxie Silas.
. A ralley was held at the
Church of God in Christ Sun
day night. On the sick list
are, Mrs. Willie Mae Banks, Lit
tie George Woodley, Mrs. Roose-
welt Hardmon, Mrs. Clemmie
Flurlow, Mrs. Mandy Green, Lee
Bradshaw, Mrs. P, Morganfiels
and John Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
HoXIE
Frank Sharp

Pvt, Napoleon Wise, husband
of Mrs, Ophelia Wise arrived
here Monday after 80 months of
overseas service. Mrs. Mamie
Martins son is home from over
seas. Mrs. Freddie B. Gaul-
man received a telegram from
her husband, David Gaulman,
StM &c, who is on a Navy
Transport Ship. She and her
son, David Ray left Wednesday
to visit him in Washington.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Solomon Crouteh that Pvt. Sol
ONION Croutch has been trans
ferred from Ginger, Nebraska,
to some place in Iowa where
his wife plans to join him.
Mrs. Matte Russell is visiting
her brothers and sister in Mich
igan City, Indiana, Mrs, Lille
Mae Whitson is visiting her sis
tiers and brothers in Akron,
Ohio. Mrs, Mary Price is
visiting friends and relatives in
Weir, Mississippi, Little Miss
Juanita Ware returned Sunday
from q visit with her sisters at
Joiner. Reuben Barksdale is
visiting relatives in Tennessee.
Mother Goldie Blount and Moth
er Conley stopped over here
Saturday en- route to Little Rock
from Jonesboro and visited Sis
ter Mary Crowley for lunch. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wells re-
turned recently from visit with
his mother, Mrs. Georgia Wells
in Akron, Ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
Y.W.C.A. NOTES

Members of the Hospitality
Committee met Monday, Sep
TENDER "a, with the chairman,
Mrs. Christophe, presiding; and
made plans for recognizing and
enlarging the committee. A pro-
ject to recruit new members was
initiated. This working COM
mittee extends welcome to any
one wishing to join.
The Publicity Committee, Mrs.
|. w. Dean, chairman, met Mon
day, October |. The need for
wider publicity of the "Y's" work
was stressed, and ways and
means discussed.
On Monday, October l the
World Fellowship Committee
met and made plans for the
World Fellowship Observance
World Fellowship Week points
up the World Work of the
Y. w. c. A. The committee is
determined to make this years
offering an all-time high. Watch
for details.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
---------
LAKE VILLAGE
Miss Ethel f. Green

Mrs. Chester Morrison of Lit
tie Rock is here visiting friends
and relatives Miss Helen
Gross is the honored guest of
Mr., and Mrs. G.. Dunbar after
spending many months in Cali
fornla Miss Norvell Will
Hams of this city who is attend
ing school in Pine Bluff writes
home that she is enjoying school
and likes classes and school
mates Mrs. Geraldine C..
Wragg attended an extention
meeting in McGhee on Thurs
day Captain Richard Gaze
sar left Wednesday for re-assign-
ment after spending 3O-day
furlough at home Mrs. J.
+. White of Eudora and Mrs.
Emma Phillips of st. Louis WIS.,
tied relatives and friends in Lake
Village Wednesday Willie
Potts recently was honorablv
discharged from the U. S. Armed
forces Miss Phyllis Flowers,
Home Economics teacher of Cen
trail High School, contacted many
parents giving helpful sugges-
tons.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
DR.. GRIFFIN
SPEAKER FOR
ST. JAMES

Pine Bluff-Dr, r. J. Griffin,
former pastor of St. James Me-
thodist Church, of which Rever-
end C, G., Tillman is the present
pastor, was the guest speaker at a
special service at that church
Wednesday night, October 3. DR..
Griffin in his address made the
point that churchmen have re-
manned stationery while science
and education have scaled the
heights and called on the group
for greater progress.
Mrs Griffin was special soloist
bers were rendered by the st.
James Choir. The program was
sponsored by Mrs. Theo Corsody
and Mrs. Eddie Terrill with the
cooperation of the usher board of
for the OCCASION and other num-
the church.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
kEWP0RT's
YOUNG WORLD
Gladys Porter


Have you noticed Lille CAROLYN
Wilson's eyes? If not, do, be-
cause they are beautiful. Lille
Carolyn is the infant daughter of
MIR and Mrs. Joe Wilson.
Many new scholars are enrolled
here for the 1914 l945 school ses-
sion Those in high school are:
Misses Opal and Emma Perkins,
and Ersalene Wills, freshmen;
Laneise Nicely and Norvella Ivory
juniors; Ersaline Arnold, senior.
Willie Wyatt, brother of that
Sentimental Journey" Senior
William Wyatt, is the comedian
OF our school, Cpl. Walter Kirk
writes his mother, Mrs Lucy
Kirk OF Newport that he has run
into Claudean Brown while do
ing overseas duty. Both Cpl.
Kirk and Sgt. Brown are former
~ OF Newport. . Next week will
be the jolly week. Stick around.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
Zela Gill

Misses Ozell and Georgia Har-
veil, Sara Lou Cook and Delois
Payne left recently to attend
school at Upchurch Training
School. Sammie Lee Gill, Hosie
Lee Cook and Roy Norton visited
Upchurch community recently. -.
Willmor Brown is visiting the
Harvell sisters, Georges and
Ozell, Tommie Swink and
family are in the cotton harvest
in Manila. Mrs. Mary Graves
has returned from Texarkana and
Hope, visiting relatives and
friends. She reports that Rev.
King ran a very successful reviv-
al for Rev. Davis. q. Rev. J. M
Stewart, pastor of Okolona's FIRST
Baptist Church, was royalty in
stalled with a three nights pro-
gram and a soul stirring sermon
Sunday evening by Rev w. M.
lrby, pastor of Greater Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church in Arkadel-
phia, Total money raised $93.37.
Rev, w. j. Allen will preach a
+. I. A. sermon on October LIST.
The Okolona First Baptist will
baptize on the first Sunday in Oc-
tober Nathan Pettus has return
sick list. Al. Payne mas return
ed to Little Rock for treatments
Prof. and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs
lrma Harrington, Mrs. Viola An
derson and Sammie Gill made a
business trip to Texarkana. They
also visited a short while in Hope
with Prof. Simmons daughter.
Annie Mary.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

Rev Lee Nall and wife of the
Church of God in Christ, Kansas
City, Mo, spent a pleasant week
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Bell of l404 Picnic Ave. Mrs.
ley Henderson, of Chicago, ILL.,,
was here recently visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Nc
Coy, of 100 w. 7th st. Several
social affairs were extended her
while in the city. Mrs. Carrie
Williams and daughter Mrs. Odes-
STA p. Ferguson spent several days
in st. Louis as the house guests
of Mrs. McMorris of orth Leon
ard. The Smart Set Club gave
their monthly social in the spa
cious and beautiful home of Mrs.
Mary Mccoy. The following
ladies served as hostesses, Mrs.
Lucille Atkins, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Willie M. John, and Corrine Alex
ander. Games were the feature
of the evening, the following
ladies were the winners: Cut
prize, Mrs. Ethel McPeters, guest
prize, Mrs. o. p Ferguson, Club
prize, Mrs. Ethel Singleton. A
beautiful gift was presented to
the president, Mrs. Trudie Sims,
who plans to leave the city soon
to make her home in Kansas City,
Mo. A delightful time was had
by all guests present Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pittman returned
recently to Griffin. They attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Marie Rob-
inson, mother of Mrs. Pittman.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Zion cemetery. Mrs. Joella
Ransom of Los Angeles, Calf,
wife of S-Sgt. Melvin Ransom,
was guest in the city recently.
Mrs. Bertha Golston is here visit
ing relatives and friends. She
left recently for Nashville where
she will visit relatives before
returning to Los Angeles.
Trudie's Beauty School held an
open house Sunday Mrs. Jessie
Burks and Mrs, Emma Dansby
were hostesses.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
WILMAR
Mrs. Irma ]. Ragland

Mrs. Werner Webb accompanied
her mother to Warren to the bed
side of their son and brother
Mrs. Lula Mae Harrison Fetch
er has returned to Washington
after visit here with relatives
and friends. Pvt. Ernest Ridgel
spent the weekend in Warren
with relatives and friends.
The Preachers Alliance will meet
at Shady Grove AME Church
Sunday. Rev. J. F. Vaughn is
pastor. Mrs. Norvel Spencer,
Mrs. Hattie King and Miss Ethel
Lene Jackson are on the sick
list Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Me
Coy who moved from Crossett
recently are now staying in the
Nelson quarters. Mrs. Willie
Fletcher has returned to Little
ROCK, Mrs. Jim HlghtoWer is
improving after an accident in
which her hand was injured. =.
w. V. Rutherford, who has serv-
ed in the Army for some time is
now discharged and is principal
of the Wilmar High School. He is
a graduate of this school and Ar
kansas Baptist College. Rev,
and Mrs. Leroy Daniels have re-
turned from Vancouver, Wash
lngton. Rev. j. F. Vaughn has
completed painting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark's house. If you
want to hear a good sermon, 90
to church and hear him preach.
See Mrs. Irma J. Ragland for
the STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
PORTLAND
Sadie Davenport

Jessie Laws and Miss Bessie
Dourn of Pine Bluff were guests
Of Mrs. Simmie Allen and Mrs.
Matte G.. Laws Josiah Jack
son who has been overseas for
two and a half years is at home
on a furlough Mrs. Johnnie
c. Robinson of st. Louis spent
a pleasant visit at home visiting
friends and relatives Mrs,
Flora Woods is visiting her sis
ter in Little Rock Mr.. and
Mrs, Steve Harris have returned
from pleasant trip to st. Louis
Fred Allen, Sr. is at Hot
Spr Springs taking baths
Mr., and Mrs. Hicks Allen who
now live in st, Louis are here
visiting relatives and friends
W, d. Pitt who is stationed in
New Orleans is at home on a
furlough Mrs. Mary Daven-
port and Mrs. Matte G. Laws
attended the graduation exer-
cises of a beauty school at st
John A, M, f, Church Sunday
where Miss Simmie Davenport
was a member of the gradual
ing class Johnnie Craze has
returned from a hospital in Alex
ander.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

Guests in the Harris Hotel are:
Mrs, Annie Crosley, Shreveport,
La; Frank r. Grimes, New Or
leans, La; Mrs. Ellen Robinson,
Belzona, Miss; Rev, w. d. Smed-
Ter and Mrs. Friend, Chicago;
Mrs. Essle Ammous, Gary, Ind;
Mr.. and Mrs. Games Williams,
Alexandria, La, Miss Ruby Ma
son and Randall H. McGavoek, III
Chicago, Ill. i. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Arnold We're visitors from Kan
sas City, Mo-, in the Spa this week
with many friends and were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs A.
X. Nance. Henry B. Glover,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, J. D. Glover,
is featured with Lucky Millend-
er'S orchestra and will appear
here October 9. Mrs. Emmett
harris lett Monday for Tulsa,
Oklahoma, to attend the funeral
of her uncle. Leaving for
Chicago Monday We're Gordon
Lemons, Mrs. c. w. Whitehead
and the H. T Wrights. All were
dressew in black. Mrs. Carrie
Thomas has temporarily moved
to Salt Lake City, Utah, where
she is filling responsible posi-
ton, The Hon. f. S. Stevenson
has returned from his summer
vacation while Mrs. John Duley
has returned from the bedside of
her mother in Morrilton. . 1t is
a pleasure to see the beautiful
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
n. LITTLE ROCK
Jessie L. Fields

Lloyd Spencer OF Detroit re-
Gently spent his summer vaca-
ton here visiting relatives and
friends. The King Soloman
Baptist Missionary Society will
have a Missionary Program Sun
day The Y. w. A. and Matrons
will be in charge, :. A Federated
Union Club was organized at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, with Rev.
w. O. Mays acting as chairman.
Officers elected were. Rev. r.
Lee, president, Mr.. Nash, vice
president, Mrs Birdie Williams,
secretary. The Association adopt
ed that eight clubs be organized
to represent the eight churches
and their pastors. The next
meeting will be October 10, at
First Baptist Church, 9th and
Pine Streets.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

certificate of reward that was
sent Mrs. Hannah Emory July 81
for successfully finishing a Bible
Correspondence Coure. Mrs.
Emory made her friends happy
Thursday with a watermelon
feast. c. s. Stevens has recov-
cred from a long illness while
Mrs. Chick Ferguson, Mrs. Esther
Hill, Mrs. |. Hamlet and Mrs, d,
Kelley are on the sick list, , DR.,
j, S. Harrison is home from an
extended vacation. The Mem
phis Commercial Appeal wrote a
splendid editorial about the work
of the CINE connection of the
USA building a Cottrell Hospital
there, which was hailed with de
light by CME's here. Man of
the week is Frank Cheatham, out
standing church and civic worker
Of the city. , Guests in the home
of Mrs. Clara Murphy are Mrs.
Mary Crump, Chicago, and Curtis
Washington, Kansas City, Mo
SOME GOSSIP:-The mosquitoes
did their worst work last week on
one of the beauticians who went
home with blood specks on her
nylon hose from killing them.
Did you see the little girl who
paraded so strong Friday until
the grease ran out of her? Flash
They are counting again and they
60 to buy their whiskey on a stick
every morning how, Ha, Ha, Ha.
What next?
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
LiBER YHILL
OBSERVES
WOMEN'S DAY

Mrs. P, J, Sears, wife of DR..
p. j, Sears, pastor of the Great
er Arch st, Baptist Church was
speaker in the morning services
at Liberty Hill Baptist Church
where Women's Day was OBJ
served. AT 3 p. M. Mrs. Irene
Shropshire, Civic and Religious
Worker, was guest speaker. At
the evening service a musical
was presented. Mrs. Juanita
chatham raised Sl0l,60 and was
named THE First Lady of Lib
erty Hill" Total amount raised.
Sa0l.27. Miss Margaret Cralge
was sponsor, DR., M, V, Hudson,
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
TEXARKANA
MRS IDA b. MARSHALLPROF. NJ b. WESLEY
PHONE ,s2sJ PHONE

and Mrs. f. A. Grant, The Ju-
veniles played well their part,
with prayer by Lena Mae Corne-
Illus, readings by Mary Nelson,
Christine Thompson, Lucille
French, and Jolean Hawkins.
Rev. j. S. Washington's sermon
was a masterpiece, Remarks by
Rev. Wiley of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, G, c. James
Henderson and the supervisor,
Mrs, r, p. Parker, This was one
of the best demonstrations ever
witnessed.
The Republican., 1945-12-13
Retailers and Others
Asked To Turn In
Red Tokens to OPA

The Office of Price Administration,
Washington, has issued an urgent call
to all retailers, wholesalers, and pri-
mary distributors of rationed meats
and fats to turn in to their ration
banks all red tokens in their posses
sion. The tokens need not be counted,
OPA said, and may be placed either in
the standard container or in a sealed
envelope. Their prompt surrender is
being required to close all matters per-
tanning to the terminated programs.
At the same time the OPA warns
consumers to guard their ration books.
While sugar is the only food left on
rationing, it is likely to be continued
for many months and consumers
should make every effort to safeguard
their ration books, says OPA. Accord
ing to the local office, when books are
lost there is a delay in replacing and
consumers may be inconvienced by
lack of sugar stamps. requirements
are carefully tailored to avoid issuance
of duplicate ration currency.
The Republican., 1945-12-13
By RUTH TAYLOR

WAS raining last Sunday afternoon settled down to
read book on Democracy 1t really good book,
apprasng of life, explaining its advantages
other deoogs and emphasizing the duties of all citizens But
quite unintentOnay it pointed out of great
Nazism, Fascsm and Communism all began with capital let
ters but democracy always written with small 3D..
Isn't that of weaknesses? Democracy is taken
much for granted in lives that just don't begin it with
capital "D".
Would those ideologe which based upon the tyranny
of Individuals party state have had such mushroom growth
individuals nation had thought and expressed
Democracy with big "D? What they after ALL but the
srvngs of hungry people for out from poverty and
preston?
We could have shown them the waybut sp democracy
stead of foies had pointed accomplishments
been holocaust? had spe Democracy
with a capital could we have averted war?
The of the armed forces But the War of
just beginning If believe in Democracy spell it
with big D. We must bear witness to faith before the world
and give it the last whoeheared of de-
voton that the followers other biologists their beliefs
We must dignity belief by actions and speech.
This not the time to let upor to let down. What other
pies and other nations think Democracy will be
dynamic make its appeal We ourselves the only
ment for of life Let take to be good
Democracy the way of life have chosen 1t knows no
boundaries of class creed 1t universal app
cation Democracy the form government recog
nzes the freedom of spirit the dignity of man. the right and
responsibilities of the individual
Let's spell it with big "D" and prove all the world
our pride in way of life.