davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
20 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN BY ALASKA
 AERLINES, WEEKEND

Arriving With Alaska Airlines Saturday on the Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Fowler, Flight Officer Horning, and Stewardess Crane were the following from Anchorage: c. H. Robar, Jack Hayes, Mrs. Smith, s. Donough, Mrs. Donough, and H. Overturf.
 On the return flight. the follow ing were flown to Anchorage; Carl E. Carlson, L. R. Larson, Mrs. l.. R. Larson, Wm L. Baker, and to Cordova, Miss L. MuehlenbruSh.
 Arriving on the Starliner Ju- neau Sunday were the following from Anchorage: Ann Turner, Mrs. H. Camper, D. B. Sandal, Capt. Klimetz, Mary Britt, E. Smeltzer, R. Young, and Mrs. Klimetz.
 From Yakutat: William L. Paul, Jr.
 Leaving for Anchorage were; Samuel R. Kelly, Mrs. Samuel R.. Kelly and two infants, MT. Stone, and MT. Hall. To Cordova: Marie Mckenzie and Clarence Scansen. To Fairbanks, H. Burfiend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

at the party will be sent to Life Magazine.
 At the regular meeting of the City Council Tuesday evening a request from the Longshoremen'S Union asking for the extension oi Marine Street to their property ir Fletcherville was presented. Super visor Bill Ward stated that tn. road would be finished in the neaI future, as well as the installation of sewers in that district. The Su- pervisor and Street Committee were asked to make a more detailed re- rort at the next Council meeting.
 Council passed Resolution l25 approving the moving of Standard oil tanks from their present loca- ton tc the beach to the rear of the ACS Building and heard read a letter from the ASC granting their approval for such a move.
 Dr. Charteris, Health Officer and Chairman of the garbage commit tee, recommended strict enforce ment of the garbage disposal ordi- nance. Following a general dis oussion tn committee was asked to review the ordinance and rates with the City Supervisor and report at the next meeting.
 Ordinance No. 116, providing for salaries and vacations of city em- ployees was accepted after third reading. Councilman Brightman reported that the Harbor Ordinance would be ready and presented at the next meeting.
 Motion to request reduction of electric and power rates to the city by the Public Utilities was passed
 The Finance Committee was in- structed to prepare and present a budget at the next meeting, after a study of the audit completed by CPA Cooper.
 
 The Supervisor was informed of the expected arrival of a load Of piling and was instructed to sell the surplus not needed for immed- fate city use. He was also instruct ed to cooperate with the proper agencies to rebuild the Indian River foot bridge for which the city will share construction ex- pense.
 Stockton Webb appeared with the that a business directory he prepared and installed at the floats for tie benefit of fishermen and the subject was referred to the Harbor Committee.
 Council authorized the payment of current bills totaling Sl,o8o.76, then adjourned.
 Art Silverman was found at 6 a. m. Monday morning, dead of heart failure at his apartment over his establishment, Arts Bar and Liquor Store. Funeral services were held ct St. Gregory's Chapel Tuesday afternoon with interment at the City Cemetery.
 MT. Silverman was born in Ger many and went to New York as a young man to work as chemist for Tiffanys. When he first came to Alaska is unknown but repartedly he worked in the Territory for many years as a prospector, was at various times U. s. Marshal at Cor dova, mayor of Valdez and proprie- tor of a roadhouse near Fairbanks.
 In 1888 he started bakery in tbe Village here. soon moved to Pelican where Ee operated beer parlor, returned to Sitka within
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

q he later converted to a liquor store and cocktail bar which soon en- abled him to build his own estab- lishment.
 No will has been found, but it is believed that there are two brothers and a sister in Germany from whom no word has been re- ceived since the beginning of the war
 l According to MT. Silverman's citizenship papers he was 69 years [ of age at the time of his death, instead of his middle eighties as everyone believed.
 John Juth passed away at the Pioneers Home Hospital last Sat- urday after a long illness. Born in Finland in November of 1880, he came to Alaska in 1904 and worked at Seward for many years as trap watchman, later moving to Ketchi- kan He was admitted to the Hcne in May, 1940.
 On Monday William Johnston, known to his friends as Grind stone Johnston, passed away at the home of Mrs. Lillian Burkhart, where he had been bedridden with paralysis for the past six years. Funeral services were held at St. Gregory's Chapel and interment at the Pioneer Cemetery. Born ini Ireland, November 1866, Johnston mined in Alaska for over 50 years, working and developing his claims in Silver Bay near Sitka. He is survived by sister, Mrs. Mary McGrady in Scotland, broth CT, Ned Johnston, in New York, and two distant cousins in Sitka, Tom and Charles Haley.
 Mrs. kenneth French gave birth to a daughter, her third, June 5, at her home on Front Street. Named Rcmana Kay, the baby weighed eight pounds four ounces. MT. French is pastor of the Pentecos- tai Mission.
 A daughter, Margaret Anne, was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Naff Tuesday morning at the Salvation Army Home. She weighed six pounds nine ounces and is a second child.
 MT. and Mrs. Don McGraw, Jr., have purchased the SchonWold home on B. Street. Mir McGraw recently returned to Sitka with his bride after receiving his discharge from the Navy
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hodge have purchased the John Ryan home on Lake Street. The Ryans have pur- chased and moved into home in Jamestown Bay.
 Mrs. John Lindbad arrived by plane from Ketchikan last Thurs day to join her husband, who is fishing out of Sitka. She was ac- companied by her two sons
 John Anselm arrived by plane Tuesday from Anchorage to spend his furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Anselm.
 Mrs. William Wyres left by plane Thursday enroute to the States to join her husband recently discharg- ed from an Army Hospital. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
News Nofes
 From Sitka

SITKA, Alaska, June l5.-tSpecial ,orrespondence) - The flag Day ceremony conducted by the Elks at he USO last night was an impress i've and beautiful ritual Out tanding was the recital of the lags history and meaning by Mrs. 7. M. Goddard, with musical accom- ,animent by Mrs. Clarence Rands, nd full sized replicas Of every flag mich has been used by our eoun- ry.
 Excellent music was provided by he City Band despite the absence f many members during the fish lg season.
 Mrs. Mary Whittimore is ce.e- rating her 82nd birthday next friday with a unique party. She as invited the entire town, includ- ag the Natives, to tea at tEe lome of her daughter, Mrs. Clar- nee Bands, and asked each guest bring a contribution for famine elief in Europe and China instead a gift to herself, and earnestly lcpes that everyone in town will present.
 Assisting Mrs. Bands at the tea ill be Mrs. Charles Whittimore Irs. w. A. Thomas and Mrs. Glenn -hornton.
 Mrs. Mary Whittimore was horn Lawrence, MaSs., June 2l, 1864, ncved to what is now Detroit Lakes, finn, in 1872 and later lived in California, Oregon and Washing on. On the death of her husband a 1884 she came to Juneau to live iith her son-in-law and daughter, 1r. and Mrs. Clarence Bands, hen moved with them to Sitka in 936. Mrs. Whittimore also has hree sons, one of them, Charles vhittimore, has his home in Sitka.
 The famine relief funds collected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

MT. and Mrs. Charles Viland ar rived by plane last Friday to make their home here. MT. Viland was an employee of Stems Drake during the construction of the Base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

couple plan to make their home in Alabama. Mrs. Wyres is the daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Nick Lind quist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

LISTEN to Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Candidate for the House over KINY, Monday, T pm. (295-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

On vacation trip through Southeast Alaska, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mann arrived by plane last Sun day for a days visit in Sitka. MT Mann has a real estate business in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes, '295-tp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
FOR SALE

SpECIAI-18 it. Reinell Klinker built beat with new 9 h.p. Wis consin inboard motor with wind shield and canvas cover complete with 4 new cushion life pre- servers, bilge pump and l new Northill 6R anchor with chain and rope-all for $587.50 cash, See >inside or fourth float Small Boat Harbor after 9: pm. today. Call Blue 404 or 042. t298-tf) ELECTRIC SEWING machine, 6 tube radio with record player. Phone Black 660. (299-t5) PHOTO EQUIPMENT, washer, dryer, wringer, drying board, printer. and enlarger, cost new s225. Sale price $115. Ideal for your darkroom. Call Glenn True blood, Butler Mauro Drug Store.
 (299-tf) 6 it. WIDE BY it. high over head door, complete with hard ware S49.5O; 50 and hundred pound gunny sacks; adding ma chine stand revolving cap rack, c,eorpe Brothers. (299-tf) 25 it. CABIN work boat and skiff. 3lA331 On float No. 5. A good buy. Write box 794 city, if inter- ested. l299-t3) 90 h.p. NEW REDWING Marine Engine, 32O GU. in. displacement, direct drive model $895. Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply.
 (299-t4) 36 it. TROLLER ready to fish. In- quire Apt. IT, Imperial Hotel.
 (298--t2) 4 BEDROOM furnished house, cen- tral location. Phone Red 1855.
 CORKS and lead for 200 it. fa- them seiner, also 50 h.p. deisel marine engine. Phone Blue 290 or write Box 4, Juneau. t297-t3) BEAUTIFUL diamond ring set, F carat flawless diamond, almost new. S350, Mary Ann Balmat, Gradelle Leigh Realty Go.
 (297-t3) ROCK, SAND, Gravel, lawn dirt hauled. Phone Blue 454 evenings, Pete Schneider, Jr. t297-1 mo- ROCK, SAND, Gravel, lawn dirt hauled. Phone 849, Bill Tons guard. t297-l mo- SINGER SEWING machine almost new; white enamel wood and coal range, 6 holes. Call Red 499 be- tween and g pm. (296-t3) FOUR 2 ROOM apt. house with steambath, good location. O. Niemi, P. o. Box 1434, City or 2 mile post Douglas Road. (297-t3) BOAT FOR CHARTER, Darnell's Sport Center. Phone 829 or 436.
 (293-tf) NEW CRAY Marine Diesel en- zines. 225 h.p. 11a to l Borg War her Reduction Gears. 800 to 1900 rpm. Complete with spares. Two week delivery. (21s to l reduction gears procurable). Contact R. W. Mitchell, 519 White Bldg, Seattle, Wash. (293-to) os
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17


 Frank Cashel arrived by plane Thursday, having just received his discharge from the Army His wife, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Hollywood, is secretary for the Sitka Public Utilities.
 MT. and Mrs. Nick Peters arrived from Chatham by plane Wednesday for brief visit.
 w. T. Stuart arrived by plane on Thursday from Ketchikan on a brief business trip for the Public Utilities.
 The WRJ, sister ship of the troll CT Myrth, will be launched at the Sitka Marine Railways Sunday af- ternoon and the public is invited to attend the launching. The WRJ is owned by William R. and Walter R. Johnson.
 Work has teen started on the re- pair and repainting of St. Michaels Cathedral by the Sitka Decorators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

In an,ient Egypt tax collectors had their noses cut off ana were cxiled for extorting from the poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

NEW CRAY" Marine Diesel en- zines. 225 h.p. 11a to l Borg War
 her Reduction Gears. 800 to 1900 rpm. Complete with spares. Two week delivery. (215 to reduction gears procurable). Contact R. w. Mitchell, 519 White Bldg, Seattle, Wash. t293-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

6 ft WIDE BY ' it. high over
 head door. complete with hard ware S49.5O; 50 and hundred pound gunny sacks; adding ma chine stand; revolving cap rack, George Brothers. t299-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

ELECTRIC SEWING machine, 6 tube radio with record player. Phone Black 660. (z99-to)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
WANT ADS

L4 4i-i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

PHOTO EQUIPMENT, washer, dryer, wringer, drying board printer, and enlarger, cost new s225. Sale price $115. Ideal for your darkroom Call Glenn True blood, Butler Mauro Drug Store.
 (299-tG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Cxlord glasses with chain. Phone 21 or write P. o. Box BOA.
 (299-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

the local contest
 Winners were determined on a point basis, 1t was explained, with five points for each judge going to first choice; fo;-.- vo second choice, and so on, through fifth place. By points, Miss Davis en- try received IS; Miss Barlow's g.; and Miss Standifer's six. Honor able mention went to Mary Wend- ling with four points, and to Agnes Iubbs and Betty Lou Hared, each with three.
 Written on the subject, Price Controls: How Long After V-J Day Will They Still Be Needed?", the three top-placing essays have already passed into the hand ot finalist judges, together with these from other Alaskan towns, for the l{3st-of- Territory awards of $50 $25 and $l0 in bonds and stamps, Mrs. Coughlin stated.
 Finalist judging committee con- sists of Dr. James c. Ryan, Com missioner of Education; Mrs. Marie Drake, former Deputy Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. c. A. McMickle of Ketchi- kan is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
pAA CARRIES 90
 DURING WEEKEND

i On incoming and outgoing flights through Juneau this weekend, Par American Airways flew a total oi 90 passengers.
 Arriving here from Seattle Sat urday were: Ed Goodwin, Henry Erickson, John Forslund, Nick Tay- Tor, Harold Grappe, Lawrence John son, Martin Hegre, Joseph No1d 1 Charles zink, Andrew Ambrose, Da- vid Mccormack, Burke Prince, Will liam Barber.
 1 Freda Weirauch, Eugene Law renee, Harold .Precht, Clyde Brew ster, Steig Osman, Howard Brooks Emil Nelson, John Antonsen, Diam na Castner, Lawrence Castner, Carl Jurgens. Malcolm Stockwell, John Wynne
 From Fairbanks: Ralph Morgan Jessie Morgan; from Whitehorse: Palene Swindog, Billie Swindog and James Huston.
 On the flight to Seattle were Sena Medill, B. Frand Heintzleman J. C. Roehn, Erik Lofquist, Ger aldine Lofquist, Etna Olson, Ted Anderson, Margaret Kyros, Walter Stoll. Ivan Tomlinson.
 Yesterdays arrivals from Seattle by PAA were: Earl Fifferman, Don Adams, Charles Douglas, Lee Hen ninger, Sherman Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, Bjarne Knutson, Johan Johanson, Conrad Haug, Carl Jor- gensen, Ole Jorgensen, Jens Jacob sen.
 Martin Augland, Andrew Elmer son, Spires Karippi, Patricia Lyons, Teddy Lyons. Josephine Bullard, Harry Burke, Magnus Likeness, Louise Taylor, Alton Anderson, Dora Mangini, Elva Phillips, Vida Boyd, Fred Wagner, Henry Falkenstein, Donald O'Connor, Francis Dutz, John Totland
 From Whitehorse: G. Gee.
 Passengers leaving yesterday for Seattle were: Irene Curos, Doro- thy Scheewe, Judy Scheewe, Vyola Penrose, Janet Rice, Marvin Rice, Atwood Rabbit, Linn Jorgensen, Esther Peterson, Anna Peterson, Eberett George, Alma Sully, John Mccormick, Harold Foss and Sam uel Hutchinson.
 From Fairbanks: Harvey Oster, Jack Lyons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL BAND ENTERTTAINS LIONS,
 T0DAY'S LUNCHEON

Jce Shofner, High School band director, and the band entertained the Lions at their noon luncheon today. All bright and shiny in their gleaming uniforms, this poppy outfit did themselves proud. They were enthusiastically applauded, and Lion President Barney Ander- son, their coach in basketballing hours, got the credit for the special honor.
 Fred Geeslin, chairman of the nominating committee, gave the fol- lowing names as candidates for of flee for the coming year:
 For President: Val Poor, Ava Blackerby, Milt Furness and John Geyer; First Vice President: Dr. J. o. Rude, Mackay Malcolm; Second Vice President: George Jorgenson, Roy Peratrovich; Third Vice Pres ident: Bob Treat, Ernie Lincoln, Harold Sverdrup; Secretary: Milt Furness, Burr Johnson, Joe Wern- CT; Treasurer: Bob Treat, Henry
 Lorenzen, Walt Soboleff; Lion Tanner: Tom Hutchings, Mike Mon agle, Pat Gilmore; Tail Twister: Leonard Allen, Eddie Nielsen, Dick Garrison; Second Year Director Dr. A. w. Stewart; Third Year Di- rector. Frank Hermann.
 Guests of the club today we're Lions G. Edward Knight and Ralph Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
PATE IN EIpsTuACE0 0pA
 ESSAY CONTEST

Miss Patte Da1.s, 5uneau High School Senior, has been awarded first place and will receive $5 in war stamps for her entry in the re- gently held essay contest sponsor ed by the Juneau Price Control Board, it was announced today by Mrs Minna Lee Coughlin of the OPA Information Division.
 At the same time two other seniors, Frances Barlow and Loise Standifer, have been given second and third place respectively, with awards of s3 and $l in war stamps. Judges for the contest were E. L. Keithahn, William R. Garter and Jim Klein, editor of the J-Bird. Twenty-Five essays were entered in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
FUNERAL TOMORROW
 OF ALICE ALBERTS

Funeral serv1ces for Alice Alberts. who died recently at the Skagway Sanatorium, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The parents of the deceased girl are residents of the Interior, and she had lived at Nenana and at Northway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
ANNUAL PENNY" DRIVE" STARTS
 HERE WEDNESDAY,

The annual Penny Drivep for the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle where many crippled AL askan children are treated each year, will open in Juneau Wednes- day. May l, according to a an- nouncenent made by Mrs J. J. Meherin.
 Mrs. Meherin is substituting for Mrs. George Alexander, Chairman, who is at present in Portland, Ore, where her husband Judge Alexan- der, is convalescing.
 Assisting with the soliciting will be Mesdames R. H. Williams. Alex B. Holden, I. Goldstein, Herb Waugh, Howard Simmons, Rod Darnell, Patrick Gilmore, Marvin Kristan and T. C. Whiteside. Milk bottles or other containers fer extra pennies with the little brown envelopes carrying Have a Heart" slogan attached are a familiar sight in local stores, with many of the merchants keeping them conveniently at hand all dur ing the year.
 During the year 1945, 35 Alaska children were given a total of 4.676 days of hospital care at the Orthopedic Hospital This &as 13 percent of the total 35,036 days care given to the 1877 children treated last year, and it means that an average of 12 of the hos pital's l25 beds were occupied every day of 1945 by an Alaska child. In addition to these, four children were brought to the hospital and treated by private doctors. | Among the 8 from the Territory were five from Juneau, and oi these five, one boy who is suffer- ing from tubercular hip has been under the care of the Orthopedic Hospital since November, 1943. The Penny Drive" will be con- ducted through the third week in May, the announcement said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
REPUBLICANS TO MAKE
 FINAL APPEAL TONIGHT

Republican candidates will be on the air tonight at ' o'clock over KINY reading platforms and state ments. This will be the final appeal of candidates on the Republican ballot wlo are seeking nominations in the primary to be held tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON, Optcmetrist, will arrive in Juneau on May 7th and will be at her of- flee in the Blomgren Bldg. to Ex- anime Eyes and Fit Glasses. Phone Mrs. Blomgrer in the Blomgren Bldg. for appointment. (257-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

CT of Education; and B. D. Stewart, Director of the Territorial Bureau of Mines. 1t is anticipated that results will be determined and the awards made before the close of school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
STERLING GOING SOUTH

Harry Sperling, Administrative Officer with the U. S. Forest Ser vice, will leave for Seattle tomor- row on official business. He expects to return the first of June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
FRANKFURTERS HAVE CURL

MT. and Mrs. Richard Frankfur- ter, of Yakutat, are parents of a daughter born yesterday in St. Ans Hospital. The baby weighed five pounds, fourteen ounces at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

placed by her sister Mrs. Florence Devenny who arrived here from Anchorage last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

MT. and Mrs. Richard Date, E. W. Flemister and G. w. Flemister, all of Cordova, are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
EPnM PETERSBURG

Mrs. G. A. Nicholson. resident Of Petersburg is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
DESK CLERKS CHANGE

Mrs. Dorothy Sasseen, who is re- signing as desk clerk at the Cas- tineau Hotel this week, will be re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

GEORGE MADDEN HERE George A. Walden of Valdez has arrived and is guest at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
HENRY MOY HERE

Henry Moy, of Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-01-11

county hospital would be select
ed, but this was finally rejected
because of the problems raised
by its proximity to the hospi-
tai, The seating of Senator
Fulbright at the beginning of
the year placed man regarded
as an able Statesman in one Of
the leading positions of the
state. Senator Fulbright had
already attracted the attention
of the Negro population when
he refused to make them the
subject of abuse in his campaign.
Arkansas elevation of him to
such a high position is thought
to indicate progress of the state
toward more liberal attitude.
His recent mention for the presi-
dency of Columbia indicates that
he has grown on the nation. We
hope that the junior senator
vii continue to maintain a high
level of craftsmanship, working
out evenly his responsibility to
ALL THE PEOPLE OF ARK
ANSAS even though some of
them could not vote for him.
The writer would be remiss
in his public Acknowledgements
if he did not take this occasion
to refer to his relationship to
the STATE PRESS. Invited
to submit a guest contribution
on two occasions he began a con-
nection which has given him
the oportunity to express him
self publicly for the general
welfare as he sees it, and to
ally himself with an editor and
a newspaper dedicated to the
public interest. Incidentally, he
had the new experience of sub
hitting work to an editor who
volunteered pay for services.
Thanks is extended to the many
/ persons who have made COM
mandatory statements from time
to time. We also express APP
probation for an adverse state
ment made on two occasions.
1t is the policy of this writer
as well as the policy of the paper
which he serves to welcome dis
cussion and dissent in order
that truth may emerge from
the weller of comment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-01-11
HENsLEY
Mrs. Sadye B. Jones

Eva Brown, who is teaching at
Cleveland spent Christmas at
home. The reunion was marred
by the misfortune of a fire which
had destroyed the home just
prior to her visit, Mrs. EXia
Stokes is visiting her son and
brother in Detroit. F. The many
friends of Son Hudson are pleas
ed to know he has recovered from
a serious attack of the flue. &.
Mrs. Ollie Smith has returned
home after spending Christmas
in Swan Lake. A merry Christ
mas was enjoyed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hoaks. Two
of their daughters came down
from Arizona to be with their
parents at Christmas time. 9.
Mrs. Mary Sanders of ST. Louis
spent the holidays here visiting
her daughters, Mesdames Hughes
and Carson. Ed King is out
again after being laid up with a
bad wound in one of his feet. :.
Mrs. Viola Harris, supervisor of
Negro schools of Pulaski county,
was a visitor Sunday in the
homes of Mesdames Jones and
West. Mr.. Louis Stokes made
flying trip to Camden. Sun
day was a high day at Centen-
NAL Baptist Church, Reverend
j. S. Oliver, pastor, preached. &.
After the death of Mr.. Peobles
of Redfield, his widow has sold
her home to Mack Jones and has
gone with her niece to live in
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison
who went to Detroit some months
ago to live with her daughter,
are returning to Arkansas. Too
cold, they say.