davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Mrs. W. NJ. Ewing
Suffers Broken
Hip In Fall

Mrs. VIM Ewing, who lives at
1920 Goth Ave, s.. Is In Fairyiew
Hospital recovering from u fall In
which she received broken hip.
She fell when she started down
her basement stairs last Thursday,
Jan. 10.
Mrs. Jane Banks TyrTcII, 900 Al
drich Ave. N, who has been con
fined to hor home because ~ illncHn,
II reported improving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Minneapolis Man
Attempts Suicide

Residents at 90 Hyland Ave. N,
Minneapolis, were startled Tuesday
evening when Frank Richardson,
age 35, attempted to commit suicide
at 1858 p. m, by slashing his left
wrist with a knife.
Richardson was found by Arthur
Frazier, landlord, in the bathroom
Of the house.
An ambulance was called, and he
was Immediately taken TO General
Hospital. His condition is reported
as fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Plans Being Laid
For InterraCial Meet

The Minneapolis Urban League
which sponsors the Mill City oh
servancc 81 Interracial Week IN
busy preparing for the annual'weck
II building intcrcuItural relations.
Rev. Kyle Hascldcn IN chairman
~ the committee in charge ~ this
years celebration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

when you buy advertising space
In this paper you are helping your
particular business, pF0mo'i0n o.
proiest-ROt the paper. We have
. service 10 sell from which We
want you TO TsaliIs . pro6t-advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Council Meets

The Patrons and Matrons COun-
ell will meet ut Ober Hall in 81.
Paul, Mt 2 .. m. Jan. 20. The
president, Mrs. X. J, Willis, urges
all members 10 be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Frank Boyd
Elected Chairman
OPA Committee

Frank Boyd, 81, secretary-treas-
urer Twin City Division BSCP, who
resides at 443 Mackubin, st. Paul,
was unanimously elected chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
St. Paul NAACP Hears
Attack on distinguish
Policy on IndOnesia
Drive on Discriminate
Coles. Bors and Hotels
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

The struggle of the colonial peoples for national indie
pendence and the fight of the mnores in America for
their democratic rights all part of the battle for
freedom being waged byes+hroughou the world accord
ing to Mrs. Dorothy Schultz in address "ndonesans
Fight for Independence at the regular monthly meeting Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Associated Negro Credit
Union Annual Meeting
Reveals $4,000 Assets

Reports of officers of the Associated Negro Credit Union
at the annual meeting Monday night at ST. Peter church. Min
neapos revealed the union has assets of $4,000
The organization began nine years ago Its first annual
port showed assets of sos.
PRINCIPAL speaker at the meeting was Professor Walter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
RACE DISCRIMINATION CAN BE LICKED
Minnesota Navy Officer
Served On Booker T.
With Captain Mulzac

blond young Minnesota eXNavy Lieutenant came back
home this week to describe his service under Captain Hugh
Muzac the S. S. Booker Washington of his most
satisfactory experiences of the
The alert appearing young veteran of Scandinavian
descent is j. NJ. Youngdale of Benson Minnesota, who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

You can be sure that the ma
iOTity 81 the people Of the Negro
community will see your adVsrtis-
ing in this pRper.-adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Judge Waite Is
Sc Years Young

Judge Edward +. Waite, retired
Hcnnepin county district court
Jurist and friend Of man, was 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
CriticizeS FER
Invitation To
Harold StaSsen

At least one invited guest to the
National +. +. 7, c. Council dinner
at the Mayflowcr Hotel, Washing
ton, u. c.. is mot interested" bc-
cause one Of the principal speakers
is to be former Governor Harold
T., Stasscn.
Cecil +. Newman, publisher Of
the Spokesman and Recorder News
papers, member Of the Mime
sofa FEPC Council and one Of the
number Of persons invited TO at
tcnd an emergency dinner meeting
in the interest Of permanent +. +.
+. C., roundly criticized the invita-
ton extended StassOn to speak at
the dinner.
Newman said StaSsen's record on
the Negro did not entitlo him 10
speak for FEPC and that he felt
that the FEPC movement should
not be used rs vehicle Of political
convenience by public figure who
has not previously ovinccd interest
In ending Job discrimination
against Negroes.
II was Ncwman's contention that
some Republicans like Thomas
Dewey, Senator Wayne Morris or
Senator Joseph II. ball should have
been invited to speak.
Former Governor StRssen and
Secretary Of Labor Lewis H.
SchwellenbRCh will be the princi,
pal speakers at the dinner in ques.
ton.
Outstanding Negro leaders and
heads Of various national industrial
associations and labor unions are
to attend the important dinner
which is scheduled for January 20,
in the nations capital.
Ncwman's objection was voiced
In n telegram to Anna Arnold
HedgcmRn. executive secretary Of
the National FEPC Council in
Washington.
Editors Protest
Newman's telegram protesting
Staascn'H selection said;
Regret National Councils selcc-
ton Of Harold T.. StassCn as one Of
speakers at Emergency dinner
meeting on Jan, 81
"Stasscn's record here in Mime.
sofa and his failure to previously
Indicate interest In FEPC leRis.
lntion does not cntitle him Ia such
outstanding consideration aH mp
pcHrancc on program will give him.
Familiarity with his record
leaves mo with tho feeling that his
appearance on your program will
serve no purpose except "a
strengthen his political ambitions,
and will not help the FEPC move
ment."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Breaks Leg
In Fall

Mrs. JuAnitA' Sims, s64 Bryant
Ave. NJ, slipped on Ice in front Of
her home, Tuesday, Jan. 8, and
suffered n broken leg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

, Keep OF date. Halle q. WIntsS
Carnival, March 1 and 2.-AaVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
SPIRITUAL PROGRAM
AT ZION CHURCH

A Spiritual program will be given
at Zion Baptist church Sunday, Jan.
20, at 8 p. m. The Twin City choirs,
Gospel chorus and special soloist
will furnish the music. The Gospel
message will be brought by the
Rev. c. B. Wheeler Of 0livet Bap-
fist church. Mrs. II. w. Bolts, Ma
tional Field Representative of Ma
tional Baptist Convention Foreign
Mission, Rev. II. w. Bolts, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
STEPHENS
Mrs. Henrietta Blake

Miss Geneva Cage of Califor-
MIA and her brother, Alvin Hugh
ey who recently received his dis
charge from the army after serv-
ing nearly three years, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cage Sr. Mrs. AL
berta Green is planning to join
her husband soon in Utah. Mes
danes George Smith and Clyde
Criner were appointed to the
local committee to gather clothes
for the Victory Clothing Collec-
ton. Rev. J. w. French, pas
tor of st. Stephens Baptist
Church, was guest speaker at
st. James AME Church January
9th at 1880 p. M, where Rev.
j. II. Blake is pastor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Cage, Jr., have
moved in their new home. Rev.
and Mrs. j. H. Laird are the
proud parents of a son, Roger
Norwood, born January 9th. .
Buck Blake and l.. T. Marley
recently passed for the army. d.
Mrs. j. H. Blake was called to
her parents home in Leola to
join in the celebration of the re-.
turn of her brother, Jesse Smith
who returned from the South Pa
cific Sunday, January 9th. A
dinner was given honoring him.
His wife and family and the rest
Of his sisters and brothers were
present.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
LOUANN
N. r. Elliott

Cpl, Lee W. Elliott left Sum-
day for Kearn, Utah. Cpl, Isiac
Burch is here on a 65-day fur
Tough, Mrs LESSEE M. Haw-
thorne has returned from a visit
with friends in Magnolia. N.
K. Elliott made a business trip
to Ell Dorado Monday. Cpl.
John w. Elliott has purchased an
automobile. :. Mrs. Alice Staples,
Ards Norful and Bro. Saul
Burehiare on the sick list. Miss
Lille Crayton of Mt. Holly is
here visiting her cousins, Mrs.
Ethel Goodwin and Mrs. Ruth l..
Moore. Sgt. Roosevelt Frazier
is here from the South Pacific
and has an honorable discharge.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson and Garland
Gean Frazier and wife spent
January 9th with Mrs. Alberta
Frazier and family. Miss Helen
Frazier of Louann and John Allen
of Smackover were recently mar
ried and are making their home
in Smackover. Miss Mary eLe
Frazier and Booker T. McCrae
were recently married and are
making their home with Mrs. AL
berta Frazier. Miss Vera
Thompson spent January 26th
with Mrs. Mary Lee McCrae. :.
Mrs. Adeline Hildreth was a
weekend visitor at the home of
Mrs. N. R. Elliott and Mrs. Mae
Thelma Oliver. SHADY GROVE
SCHOOL, DISTRICT 40: Club
donations to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Frazier, $3.50; Christmas seals,
Sl0,35; March of Dimes, $6.17.
Total raised, $23.02. Miss John
ME Mae Alexander, Secretary,
Miss Arlene Frazier, treasurer.
March of Dimes workers: Miss
Florine Burch and Booker r. Fra
zier.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
MEkIFFEE
Catherine Acklin

The annual queen contest is
getting under way at Conway
County Training School. On
January Dist Fred Thrower, an
energetic and progressive under.
taker spoke in the chapel service
Mr. Thrower centered his talk
around the subject, "A New Day"
and urged the students to pre-
pare themselves for a new and
changing world. Cotton Plant
Academy was defeated in a bas-
ket ball game by the Conway
County Training School team
January 22nd. Our boys and
girls lost to Okolona on January
25th. :. 1t won't be long before
the community can say that call
the boys are home again. Last
week Nathaniel Oliver, Royce
Lee Winston and Harry L. Miller
returned home. Mr.. Miller, a
graduate of Morehouse College,
has been away for approximately
ten years, four of which were
spent in College, and the remain
ing six years were spent travel
ing and in the armed forces. =.
{. l.. Seaton, a graduate of Tuske-
gee Institute and a veteran of
World War II is now the teacher
for veterans in the field of agri-
culture. i. Mr.. and Mrs. Demp-
sey Hammonds are hte proud
parents of a baby boy, Jackie
Anthony, born January Oath.
Mrs. Hammonds has returned
from the hospital and is doing
fine.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
ARKADELPHIA
M. D. Caesar

Pfc Willie G.. Williams of the
585 Ord. Auto. Co. has received
an honorable discharge from the
Army after 4 years, 10 months and
10 days in service. Most of the
time was spent overseas. He is the
son of Mrs. Bessie Dangerfield of
this city and is decorated with
four ribbons. The Peake High
basketball teams, senior boys and
girls and the Jr. boys played the
Okolona basketball teams here
which was enjoyed very much by
Friday afternoon, Both of the Sr.
teams won and the Jr. teams boys
lost to the Okolona Junior. All
three games were good The
Choral Club from Arkansas Bap-
fist College rendered a musical
program at PLEASANT Hill Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon. Paul
J. Smith, Charles White and Clar-
ence Harris all of Arkadelphia are
members of the chorus Miss
Mae S. Brooks former student
of Peake High School who for the
past three years has been living in
Detroit, Mich. is visiting relatives
and friends here in the city. We
are glad to met her and welcome
her to our community. Mrs.
Maude /. Hildreth had as her
dinner guests Tuesday evening
January 30, Mr. and Mrs. Mad
son Robertson. Mr.. and Mrds.
c. G.. Randle and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
d. Caesar. The tble was decorated
with beautiful snap dragons. She
which was enjayed very much by
all. c. A. Robertson left Friday
for Huntington, w. ", the home
of Mrs. Robertson c. A.
Blanchard of 1905 Ringo Street
Little Rock was a welcome week.
end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A, Blanchard. He was re-
Gently discharged from the army
after spending more than two
years in the service; most of that
time was spent in the ETC. Mr..
Mr.. Blanchard heceived a good
conduct Medal and three battle
stars. He was a welcome visitor
at st Paul AME Church January
9th where he met a number of
his old friends who welcomed him
back home.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

r. c. Mitchell

The Agricultural Planning
Committee of Faulkner County
met at the office of Miss Edna
c. Davis, Home Demonstration
Agent, at PM January goth,
The president, Harvey Steward,
was in charge and Miss Davis
acted as secretary. A large num-
Der of members was present.
Miss Davis led an interesting dis
cussion on cattle, hogs, fruit trees,
turkeys, poultry and gardens.
j. F. Williams
j. F. Williams made a business
trip to Little Rock January 23rd.
While there he attended meet
ing of the State Board of Direct
ors of the NAACP and visited the
office of the STATE PRESS. 4.
Ebenezer Methodist Church ended
its drive January 9th by raising
$358.25 which was $500 more
than was needed to pay the
church out of deot. Mrs. Ruth
Mae Mitchell reported the high
est amount of any individual,
$40.75. AS soon as the mortgage
is returned from the Board of
Home Missions in Philadelphia a
mortgage burning will be held.
The debt was made IN 1928 when
the church was remodeled from
an old frame building to a brick
veneer building which is now
located at the corner of Pine and
Factory Street. Rev. Clifton c.
Mitchell is pastor. 5. The Home
Demonstration Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lille SUIT
ton Monday at Q PM. All men,
bers are urged to be present. :.
The County Council Home
makers Club will meet February
10th at 10 AM at the Negro Bust
ness eLague. All local club presi-
dents of the County are asked to
be present. Miss Edna C. Davis
will preside. f. Mrs. Patsy Harris
passed at the home of her daugh-
ter, Miss Roberta Broughton
Thursday night. She was funer-
allied at The Church of Christ
and buried at Friendship Gene
terry. Bro. Brent Hervy offici-
ated. TVS Elmon w. Smith
and Cpl. Herod J. Smith visited
their sister, Miss Hazel Smith
and other relatives in Little Rock
and North Little Rock last week.
They were accompanied home by
their cousin, Sgt. Jerry l. Kay
who recently returned from the
South Pacific.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
COLUMBUS
r B McFADDEN

Students of Columbus School
were very busy with examinations
last week. A program will be
rendered February 18th at Col
umbus c. c. school honoring the
soldiers from this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1soh Trotter recently
moved into their new home on
Quality Hill. Several new homes
are being erected in this COM
munity -. Mrs. Hattie Hughes
of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Nora
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
WILMAR
Mrs. Irma ]. Ragland

Mrs. Irma ]. Ragland
The presiding elder held his
Wilmar Circuit held his quarterly
meeting at the st. James Church
January 9th. Rev. c. H. Harris
is pastor :. Many children are
out of school because of the meas
les. . The funeral of Rev. Jesse
Taylor one of the oldest citizens
of Wilmar, was held at Shady
Grove Church Sunday January
9th. He was SO years old . d. Mrs.
Dora Ragland has returned home
after attending the marriage of
her sister Lucy to William Nc
Clover of Monticello Floyd
Simmons son of James Simmons
has returned home after long
period of service in the army.
J B. Bardly 1edson of Mrs. Jane
father, James Bardly who is the
proud owner of the cafe east OF
the school building Rev. D.
w. Kidd received serious wound
over his eye while on Job. He
is up and out again . . Ivory eLe
Jackson, Son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Jackson, and husband of Mrs.
Zenolen Jackson, has returned
from overseas
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
ASHDOWN
James A Rowe

Miss Sarah W. Thomas, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. A T. Thomas
of 8l5 Laurel Street, Texarkana
has accepted a position as teacher
of the fourth and fifth grades at
the Little River County Train
ing School Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Box of independence, Kan
sas are here visiting the latters
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe English
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Rowe. .
Allen Rowe Jr. and Mrs. Alice
Rowe spent the weekend in Hell
ena visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lee, and Mr.. Am krs. A. G. Gard
ner. Mrs Anna Coleman of
Pine Bluff is here visiting her
mother Mrs. Myra Mutt Mrs.
Mary Alice Griffin spent Friday
in Texarkana :. Elder w. R
Keys, pastor of the Church of
God in Christ has moved to the
city. A new church has recently
been built under his leadership
which will seat 500 or more per-
sons. The Union qouartette Of
Texarkana rendered a program on
January 80. Supt j. l.. Lewis
preached the dedication sermon
January 81. Elder Oliver Wash
ington from Los Angeles, cal
Sister Harris from Texarkana,
and Sister Parker from Fort
Worth, Texas, visited the pastor
last week.
Katherine Yvonne Taylor
Another Clas was organized at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church School,
last Sunday with Mrs. c. Num-,
teacher. Professor Taylor Of
Nashville and Mrs. Berry of Lock-
burgh we're visitors Merchant
Dillerhunt Jr. and Miss Clara
Thomas of Idabel, Okla. were
quietly married at the home Of
Mrs. Georgia Ashtan by Rev.
Oscor Vaughn Mrs. Georgia
Ashtan is on the sick list E..
Mrs. Cora johnson of st Louis
Mo. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Victoria Combs w, c. Newton
and George Townsend are home
again otter service overseas :,
Little River County Training
School. The basketball teams have
PLAYED nine games losing only
four, J. l.. Burkes, James Dunn
Milliard Danderfield are al star
players. The girls are sure to win
.KYT JMS and kAS are play
ing. II seems that Brimmer has
cut in on r l. is the information
ter for CD every day what could
the result be. Wanted a girl friend
for N. Walker. Who will win the
Alt hoiuppp CIC md nMM
over Brimmer. j d has so many
Girl friends that he can give them
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
z1'Y' " II" IT, r y
[ARo|.u!! M!|o eMNn
Phone $685.
ABOUT PEOPLE

Leroy Anderson of Pine Bluff is enjoying happy visit
with his sister, Mrs. One Moton and cousins Mesdames
Hamilton and Collins Mrs Motion works with Grenchaw
Tailoring Company. Levi Bryant of Kansas City, No. is
visiting his brother Sic Ratcff AL Fifteenth Street. and
other relatives James Thomson of Clarendon spent the
weekend with his cousin Mrs Perry Price and her husband
Mr. Thomson is proprietor of James Cafe in Clarendon
Mrs Adde Ruth Hutson of 143 West Fifteenth Street on
the sick list The Miles Chapel Usher Board will have
party at the home of Mrs NJ c. Wofford 1923 East Fourth
Street from three till five p m.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
PRESCOTT
William Arthur Duncan


Diamond James who held the
position of Military Police in the
Army was recently honorably
discharged after Is months over
seas. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse James. Cpl. Odell
Toliver husband of Mrs. Gladys
Toliver returned to Camp Chat
fee for re-enlistment duties after
an extended furlough. Cpl. Toll
yer, who was honorably dis
charged had spent 20 months in
service. Lottie B. johnson,
daughter of Dan johnson, left
last week to live with a cousin
in Ardmore, Oklahoma and will
enter school there. +. Cpl. Tom
Gillian has been honorably dis
charged from the Army. He
spent two years in the Philip
pines. Thomas Buckrer is
home on furlough. Mrs.
Mary Lue Adams was called
home because of the severe i'll
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Hudson. Cpl. Cebron john
son has been honorably dis
charged and is home with Maggie
and Kay. Sandy Dainley
passed January 29th. Willie
Louis Furlough is on the sick
list. Mrs. Lille McDuffy left
recently for California to join
relatives. Mesdames Ethel
Stamps and Grace LoudermiR
and son drove from California 70
be with Mrs. Bessie Gilmore who
is i'll. :. CLUB NEWS: The
Progressive Women's Club met
at the home of Mrs. Johnnie v.
Langford last Sunday afternoop.
During the social hour the host
ess served delightful repast. :.
SCHOOL NEWS: McRae High
School under the supervision Of
Mrs. Maguerite johnson and
Misses Brigham and Wallace will
present a series of programs On
Negro History the week Of the
10th. :. Washington Jr. High
School, Boughton District, viii
celebrate Negro History Week
in the presentation Of a pageant
entitled The Negro At the Bar
of Justice" Mr.. McBeth and
Mesdames Johnnie Hamilton and
Christine Shepherd are jointly
sponsoring the program.
CHURCH NEWS: The Stewardess
Board of Munns Chapel Baptist
Church met with Mrs. Mamie
Smith last Thursday. =. Wards
Chapel enjoyed the inspiring
message of their pastor; siExs J.
B. Neal preached from 2nd
Timothy. Subject, If the Fouh-
dation Be Destroyed What Can
the Righteous Dor"
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Fin Vaccine IN EgR

A new influenza vaccine said to be
10 times as effective as former vac.
cines has been developed at Prince
ton university. BY needing eggs, in
fiuenza was given to embryo chicks
In incubators. BY draining of the
MUD and placing in laboratory sepa-
rator, vaccine was produced,
which makes II possible to secure
better protection in man. An aver.
age OF a milligram Of vaccine is
obtained from each egg, and 1t
takes about half Of that to immunize
person.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

Remus Barnes, of Rev. and Mrs j. g. Barnes Alb
Maple Street came home Monday with honorable dis
charge At the time separation from the service he held
the rank of staff sergeant in Co. SOY nt 93rd Division
Sgt Barnes plans to 60 to USLA at Los Angeles California
to continue his studies bookkeeping and accounting Mr.
Barnes visited the STATE PRESS office and stated that the
STATE PRESS gave inspiration to the 226 men in his
pany News of the movement give the vote to the SOL
des first received by them through the STATE PRESS
Andrew j. Barnes Remus brother was also honoraby dis
charged recently with the rank sergeant week ahead of
Remus. Remus formerly salesman for the Popkoa and
before that syrup mixer and bother for the firm when
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
ALPHA UPSILON

The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority met at the home of Soro E. Johnson 94 State
Street Sunday where the "Lomepa Pledge Coub' was
organized and tea in the PLEDGES honor the order of
the evening Sorors present Soror Ellen Wilson of
Shorter Fpper Curry College; Sorors Hattie Hughes M E.
Johnson, L. Wright c. w. Hampton and N j. Kennedy.
iomepa PLEDGES Mrs J. H GIBSON, Mrs Matte Powell
Mrs c. Whitmore Mrs. Rubye M Minor, Mrs. M R. Ewell
and Miss N Kline of Shorter College Detailed plans
completed for the annual scholarship tipping contest to be
sponsored by the Iotas early in April.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

away, in three's could it be that
because of his car? Why is Hone
so popular around the campus?
The ninth and tenth grades have
selected Miss Alma Lee Turner
as their May queen. She has been
for three consecutive years; Mr..
SA 7 LII say she is sure to win.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

Certain wax emulsions have been
used for waterproofng the exterior
of buildings which have begun to
leak during rainy weather. Tho
microscopic cracks and holes be-
come filed with wax particles SO
that even highly porous walls can
be rendered waterproof.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
JOHNSON BUSINESS SCHOOL

The Johnson Business School received % students
in January and the years total amounts to 85 very
popular and interesting class this semester Business Law
taught by Atty John Hbber each Tuesday and Thurs
day Soror Ellen Wilson, Alpha Epsilon Chapter of ota Phi
Lambda Sorority calls attention this month to Soror M E.
Johnson founder owner and president of the school
who has realized her dream of commercial ap
proved by the and qualified train veterans and others
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
COOPERATIVE SINGING UNION

The Cooperative Singing Union, r. j. Carnel president
held their first and third Sunday programs for the month of
January the Second Baptist Church. 18th and High and at
Sharon Baptist Church. 18th and Cross Each church
had interesting program Guests for the month were
singers from Greater Center Star Baptist Church and Mt
Olive Baptist Church. and Tie Plant Collection amounted to
SOB SO which was left the churches Next churches to at
tend for the month of February will be Metropolitan Bap
fist and New Hope Baptist.