davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Yale's First Negro Gridder Makes 2 Long Runs in Bowl

The most fabulous figures in any Yale football history names like Fudge Heffelfinger. Larry Kelley, Albie Booth, Ralph Blommer, Frank Butterworth, Gentry Milstead = sat around the sidelines of Yale Bowl this after noon and watched 'Old EH's' first Negro football player put on a demonstration that was nothing short of electrifying.
 Not only that, but the biggest names in sportswriting were look ing on too, as Levi Jackson, pro duct of New Haven's Hillhouse High School, carried the ball on two tingling touch down runs of 80 and 45 yards in the three times he carried the ball in a practice scrimmage the varsity had with the reserves. Grantland Rice was there and so was Dan Parker, George Trevor, Joe Williams, AL lison Danzig, Larry Robinson, Leonard Cohen, George Carens and Bill Cunningham from Boston, Hugh Fullerton, .Jr., of the Asso- ciated Press, Barney Madden and Herb Youlden of Providence and the full quota of Connecticut foot ball writers. ....sz For almost ten minutes the Yale varsity, playing exclusively on the offensive, had reeled off short chunks of yardage without once using freshman Levi Jackson as a ball carrier. Time after time he had been utilized as a blocker or decoy.
 Then the quarterback called Levi Jackson's number, and the 1.-the, powerfully put together Negro boy turned and twisted on a dazzling touchdown run of 80 yards that brought cheers even from some of the case-hardened newspapermen.
 The run simply electrified the gathering and left the impression that it would have turned the Yale side of the Bowl in a bedlam on an October Saturday afternoon.
 The second time Jackson took the ball was on lateral pass play and he furnbled and recovered for no gain. The third time he took the ball, he went to town on an- other eye-filling touchdown gaflop from around mid-feld, a run on which he weaved in and out shift ing the ball from one hand to an- other in order to stiff arm a de- fender out of his path. The way Jackson did it left the distinct im- pression that he is a gifted ball carrier with the talents that could make him into an Albie Booth, a Clint Frank, a Ted Coy or a Nal Stevens.
 After seeing him, old Yale cap tains like Cupie Black of the 19- 16 team and former backs like Newell Neidlinger admitted that Coach Howie Odell finally had that get-up-and-go back he has been looking for since first coming to New Haven as head coach.
 Yale could have felded an All America eleven from the old 'Y" winners who came from as far away as Minneapolis for the game. The list included the immortal Fudge Hefilfnger, who made three All-Americas starting in 1889;
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Berlrliie Delgado Outpoints Riggs
Providence, R. I. Special

Bennie Delgado of Providence, scored one of his most impressive wins in his successful local ring career when he decisively beat tough Jimmy Rizzo of Hamilton Ont, last week in the Arcadia's 8-round set-to. Delgado kept away from Rizzo's Sunday punches while he piled up points to gain an unan- imous decision that merits him 8 shot at one of the top fighters Benny weighed in at 138, while Rizzo tipped the scales at 136.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
BALTIMORE GIANTS ACHIEVE VICTORY

Baltimore, Md. (NNPA) - The Elite Giants defeated Cincinnati, 10-6, Frid'ay night, September 13, at Bugle Field. Johnny Washing ton, Junior Gillian and Hem Kim bro were the big guns for the vic tors. Kimbro hit for the circuit with one mate aboard.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
HOWARD BISONS TO PLAY NINE GAMES

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) - Coach Eddie L. Jackson last Sat urday announced a nine-game schedule for the Howard Bisons with five games being played at Washington, including the Lincoln game at Griffith Stadium Thanks giving Day.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21

England Tennis Touna
 held month the Yale Tennis Courts New Haven Conn., Left right (neengl: Oscar Morris of Boston, 194546 singles champion Left right (stanng) Miss Stewart of Bridgeport Miss Griffin of Hartford mixed doubles; Marion K Hicks of Boston, chapion S. C. Wielders champon Miss mixed doubles champion the New England Tennis of Wedrs Jackson, captain of - Foto by Newton
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
BECK WITH INVADERS AC

BECK WITH INVADERS AC
 The Invader AC football team, coached by Vernon IStarks, is slat- ed to receive some valuable pig skin information from MT. Bill Beck, football mentor of R. I. State College. Beck is scheduled to help the eleven through what should be a very successful season.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
INVADERS VS CAPE
 VERDEAN AT PIERCE

This Sunday at 2:30 the Invader AC will engage the hustling Cape Verdean nine of New Bedford at Pierce Memorial Stadium.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
BOXING LESSONS Boys 1920 Years Old

Learn real scientific boxing by a reliable and capable in structor. terms reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. Call at Room l, 2SS Blue Hill Ave, cor Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass, Monday-Friday, ', 9:3O P. M; Saturday, 2-4:30 P. M.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
{AF$h SPORTS &
GOLF NEWS

TO HAVE ANNUAL TOURNEY
 The Bay State Golf Association will hold it's annual tournament Sunday, September 29, at the Ponhapoag Golf Course, Canton, Mass. There will be three divisions and three prizes to each division, also 5000 for low grass.
 Tee off 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
PAN AMERICAN MAKES
 FLIGHTS ON SATURDAY

Pan American AirWays completed all regular flights on Saturday. in and out of Juneau, and reported the following passengers. ist3
 From Seattle: Marlin Jackson, Harold Bates, Sandra Copstad, Anne Espesets, E. w Spriesterbach. To Seattle: Garth Anderson, Hell en Boatman, James Baden, Mrs. Howard Stabler, Ashton Johnson, Josephine Pue, Vernon, Helen and Kathryn Snoddy, Henry Adams.
 Helen Cooled, Susan Hull, Cath erine Smulling, Clarence Wittanen, Etoline and Claire Wittanen, Dee Swander.
 From Whitehorse: Bob Kelly, Ann Petryk.
 From Fairbanks: James E. Mac Kinnon, Robert and Bess J. Simp- son, Fred Sorri, Jr, Grace Berg John w. Maloney, Clyde Hunter.
 Nancy Luke, Swanhill Milligrok Susan and Martha Milligrok, Dar Dantenil
 Isabel Pete, Ann Shoulda, Carl Ebianna, Gordon Wahto, Florence Edwards, Tony Pagonis, Agnes Pe- took
 To Fairbanks: Jane Dorsh, Lynne Dorsh, Gerald Kirkpatrick, Carl Reinhart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
NORTH SEA IN PORT LATE SATURDAY; OFF
 FOR SlTkA SUNDAY

Northland Transportation Com panys North Sea, Capt. c. c. Gra- ham and Purser c. D. Littlehales arrived in Juneau Saturday after noon at 5:10 o'clock. She sailed for Sitka at II a. m. Sunday, and is expected to return here South Lound late Christmas night.
 The following passengers disem- Larked here from Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Eddie Yost, Albert Fietz, R. A Allen, Joanna Marvin and Michael Kitka; from Ketchikan: J. K Johnson, S. w. Clark, Gus George Mrs. T. F. Smith and A. zorick.
 From Wrangell: Sidney McCul- tough, George Murray, E. J. Collins and Roy Kuykendall; from Peters burg Mir. and Mrs. Ray Hagerup Gail Hagerup, Elsie Neise, Betty Stone, Mrs. M. Hendrickson, MT and Mrs. c. o. Christinson, Harold E. Mayo and Ted Johnson.
 Boarding the North Sea for the trip to Sitka were Miss Ruth GlaS- CT, Miss Gertrude MacSpadden, Miss Helyn Hoskins, Sigrid Edwards, MT and Mrs. James T. Reed, Miss Corinna Sherman, John Gushing Victor LaMoe, Mrs. Sonia Miethel and baby Diane, A Woodrow, w. M Derlin, George Bernardi, Rony Pa gonis and Dan Dantanil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
MIDNIGHT MASS
 CHRISTMAS EVE
 AT HOLY TRINITY

The Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, has been appropriately decorated for the Christmas season with boughs of cedar and hemlock upon which have been tackled clust- CTS of red berries, as a preparation to the traditional midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. The service will begin at 11:30 p. m. with a festival procession and the next half hour will be devoted to the singing of Christmas carols and the Eucharist itself beginning at approximately midnight. The Holy Trinity choir, under the direction of Ernest Ehler will sing for the Eucharist, Gou-' nods's "St. Cecelia Mass Other appropriate Christmas numbers have also been planned. One of the fea- lures of the evening will be the offertory anthem which will be A. Adams "Cantique de Noel' which will be a duet sung by Frances Paul, lyric soprano, and Ernest Ehler, tenor.
 The celebrant at the midnight service will be the Rector of the Parish, the Rev w. Robert Webb. He will be assisted by the Very Rev. Charles F. Rice, Dean- Finer itus of Holy Trinity Cathedral. The Crucifer will be Frank Denton Merritt, II, and the Acolytes are Donald Museth Williams and John Rodney Williams. Dean Rice will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at II o'clock on Christmas morning. This will be Low celebration.
 Members of the congregation who have Prayer Books and Hymnals are requested to take and to use their own books, inasmuch as all available books will be needed at the midnight service. The mem bers of the community are cordial ly invited to attend these scheduled Christmas services at Holy Trinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
KIWAkIANS SPREAD
 CHRISTMAS CHEER
 AT WINFIELD HOME

Santa Claus, assisted by twelve Kiwanians and six Mariner Scouts, distributed gifts to each child at Winfield Home yesterday after an enjoyable program presented by the children of the school
 Besides members of the home, teachers, Kiwanis representatives, and Scouts, many friends and rela- tives were present at the afternoon party Leonard Allen of the Alaska Native School Service was in charge of the transportation to the home. .E. P. McCarron was Santa Claus.
 Refreshments were served by members of the Winfield staff following the program and distribu- ton of gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
ALEXANDER, KILlEWI(H
 CONCERT GIVEN SUNDAY

The Resurrection Luth CT n Church was well-filled Sunday eve- ming for the organ and piano con- cert that was presented by Kath- eriae Alexander and Dorothy Kille- wich. Selections chosen were in keeping with the Christmas spirit, Lois Hared pleased the audience with her contributions for. the vocal part of the program. The concert was enjoyed from eight until ten o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-23
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge at 7:30 pm, preced- ed by a dinner at 6:30 Election of Officers.
 J, w. LEVERS, Sec.
 457-t2 Adv
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
Garfield
Matte D. Whitfield

Thomas Chapel AME Church
held their regular meeting Sun
day with Rev. ]. D. Davis in
charge, Money raised, $10.50.
Cpl. Paul T. Rinkler has been
honorably discharged and is home
with his wife and children.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Baker and chill
dren, Nose and Josie Bell, are on
the sick list. Mrs. Cora Wood
more is in Shreveport hospital
after an operation. f. Tom Jones
of st. Louis visited his sister.
Mrs. Cora WOODWORK, who has
been very i'll, Mrs. frankie
Frazier is up after an attack of
pneumonia. Mrs. Daisy was
dinner guest of Mrs. Matte Whit
field and daughter, Miss Georgia
Whitfield, on January 18th.
Mrs. Lena Grant is on the sick
list. Mrs. Jimmie Lee Burrell
is steadily improving.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01

Rev, f. C. Cutter

On January II, Douglas Chapel
B. Church voted the pulpit vacant
and paid the pastor up in full.
Rev, w. M. Grims was chairman
of the meeting, Reverend A.
Beasley and Reverend Nose
Banks were among the % pres
ent. Douglas Church represented
in this weeks board with $500. i.
The K. of p. will have their spe-
cial meeting the 29th on account
of bad weather in the past, The
Court of Calanthe will meet on
the 30th. Both concerns will
meet at 6l5 Z and B Street.
Rev. Crit Flowers, old time friend
of Rev, and Mrs. Cutter, took
dinner with them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dorton and
their young son, Charles j. or
ton, are home from a brief stay
in San Francisco, California. Mr..
Dorton was called from Califor-
MIA to a job in Camden. Sgt.
Louis Leneston has received his
discharge from the army, and
with his wife and little daughter,
will leave for their home in Chi
cago, Ill, after visiting relatives
here and in Ruston, La. A vic
tory rally will be held March 10,
1916, eight miles east of Ell Do
RADIO, on the Strong Highway.
Free Union, st. Paul, and Sher-
man Chapel AME churches are
joining in to make the Victory
Rally a success. The following
program for the day will be OBJ
served: Sunday school in charge
of Superintendent H. c. Tate at
$50 a. m. Morning sermon by
the pastor, Rev. T. M. Stith at
IL a. m. Dinner for all at 1890
Sermon at 1:30 p. m. Services in
charge Of Rev. Amos of Urbana
at $3.50 p. m. Quartette singing
spiritual builders of Ell Dorado
4 p. m. Committee of arrange
ments for the rally are Brothers
Lewis Perry, 7. c. Frazier, Johr
Henderson, Fred Mosely, r. C
Mcdaniel, l.. T. Frazier, George
Scott, and Sister Benton.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01

Dave Evans

The people of Emmett and
nelghboring communities are
honoring their service and ex-
service men with socials assur-
ing them that the public is proud
of them. Among these social af-
fairs was a veterans dinner given
at the New Hope School, Emmett
January 10Th which was attend
ed by a large number of service
men and their wives and friends
Among those attending were Sgt
and Mrs. Ellie Muldrew, Sgt and
Mrs. James D. Reed, Sgt and Mrs.
Leo P. Evens, Cpl. Luther Evens
Pvt. M. c. Reed, S-Sgt and Mrs.
Oscar Stuart, sc Sc and Mrs. B.
7. Jenkins, Mrs. and st. M. &c
William Pennington, It's and Mrs
Ben Holmes, Sgt B. T. Jenkins,
Mrs. Hattie Nc Killian, Sic Ell
gin Hawthorne, Miss Mary Lee
Wesson, Sgt. Csc o. r. Hunter,
Sgt A. j, Black, Sgt F. T. Brown
Pfc Valriee Mauldin, Miss Elzadie
Sturat, Sgt. Isaiah Richardson,
Miss Sara Lee Goodwin, T-5 r.
l.. Richardson, David Williams
Jimmie Mcmillan, J. c. Lawson.
The group helping to make the
affair a success was Mesdames
Dave Evans, William Lawson,
Joe Evens, Jesse Hawthorne,
Sally higgins, Matte Hampton,
Dave Henderson, and Fisses Arr
ulla Muldrow, Sallie Marie Rig
gins, and Margie Rec Henry.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
WILMAR
Mrs. lrma Ragland

Arthur Fisher and wife accom-
panied by his brother, George
Fisher, and wife. motored to
Wilmar from Bauxite to attend
the last rites of their grandmoth-
er, Mrs, Viola Jackson. The flu
neral was held at Bethel Church,
Rev. c. II. Harris, pastor The
presiding elder held his quarter
at Shady Grove AME church Sun
day, January 20, Rev, j. T.
Vaughn, pastor, Rubin jack
son has returned back home to
Texas after an extended stay
here following the death of his
mother. Mrs. r. johnson and
H. T. Johnson, visited here with
Mrs. Johnson's brothers, Robert,
and Ed. She and heir niece are
expected to return to their home
in Little Rock soon. Otis Lee
Garden has returned home from
Detroit, Michigan. 3. Abbot Jack
son and son spent Sunday her
before returning to Warren.
Rev. c. H. Harris delivered the
afternoon sermon at Shady Grove
Sunday s. Mrs. John burden
is out of town at this writing.
w. B. Erwin, better known as
Billy, is home from the armed
service with his honorable dis
charge. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Erwin. Billy
is expected to leave for Cali
fornia soon. Mrs. Helen Gan
der, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
H. Jones, is spendin CHER hours
in etroit, Mich. W. H. Sanders
has accepted and taken over his
new job as overseer. There
was a movie show sponsored al
the Wilmar Colored School. Mos
of the actors in it were colorec
and the folk turned out in large
numbers. The last rites OF
Robert Henry were held on JAN
uary % at Bethel Church. . Mrs
Charlene Daniel McNeary anc
relatives mourn for her son.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
McGEHEE
Mrs. Doris Smith

Rev. Minos Coleman is now
elected pastor of ST. Luke Chapel.
Rev. j. B. Coleman will be given
banquet at McGehee Chapel
February 8, Come out and bring
your friends. The Modern Ma
irons Club met at the home of
Mrs. P. w. Harden, and were
highly entertained by the hostess
We are happy to have L. C. Gas
ton and George Turner home with
HONORABLE discharges. The
Pastors Aid Club had a grand
time at the home of Thomas
Douglass and was served tempt
ing dinner. . Shut-ins this week
are Mesdames Doris Smith, AL
berta Goings, Doris Smith Par
ker, Delccenia Houston, Mother
Jenkins, Waldell Haiden and
Everlena Sims. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Neal of Topeka, Kansas,
were visitors here with Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. R. G. Grimes.
Mr.. Neal is the grandson of the
late Rev. R. G.. Grimes. Mes
DANES Mary Grisby and Pansy
Whitney were visitors in Arkan.
sas City Sunday. Mrs. Rober'
Jones on Hazel Street gave {
f'reWell marty for Mrs. V. L
Gross Sunday evening. Mrs
Gross LETT for her home in New
York, Monday night. Nc
Gehee Chapel was glad to have
Rev. Howard in its midst Sun
day night. He delivered an elo-
quent sermon.
The following boys are home
from overseas service: Jessie
Freeman, Daryl CASTOR, and Ma
thaniel Burgess. The Trustee
Alliance meets at Evening Star
Church. Lester Peete, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs f, A. Peete, is home
from overseas duty and visiting
his mother and dad. A shock
to the city is the sudden death of
Richard Baldwin. Mrs. Pansy
Whitney and Mrs. Mary Grisby
were out-of-town visitors. The
Pastors Aid Club met at the
home of Mrs. V. L. Dixon Thurs
day night. Regular business was
transacted and a luncheon served
by the hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
ELLIOTT
Euna w. Elliott

Theodore Bertram Elliott has
received an honorable discharge
from the army He joined his par
ent January 18th. While in the
army he received several citations.
Roosevelt Scott of Camden, for
merly a student of Center school
Dist. 81, Elliott Community, has
enlisted in the navy for period
a brilliant scholastic future.
/ of two years. Young Scott ha.
James johnson reported to Little
Rock for final examinations for
the army on January 20. His
two brothers were recently dis
charged from the service. Miss
Mary Elliott of Norphlet spent
the weekend with her family,
and attended church January 20
vknow is he ii me tn now is the
School was postponed because Of
a heavy snow that fell January
14.....Elliott of Route 2, Camden,
was dismissed from the hospital
in Ell Dorado January 10th. She
is reported doing nicely after
an operation January It'll. Miss
Louise Elliott and Illusta A. Gull
ley of Center School were brief
callers in the home of Mrs. Will
liam Elliott on January goth.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01

Gloria Jean fischer

Mrs, Addriee Baxter has re-
turned to her home in Warren,
after spending a week with her
mother, Avis Gray. Pvt. X. d.
Parker, his wife. Mrs. Bertha
Parker, Theophis Robinson, and
Claude Robinson left Saturday
night for st. Louis. They were
accompanied as far as Dermott
by Miss Marie Brown and Will
Barnes. Mrs. Lettie Woods is
on the sick list and Mrs. Mary Sue
Kagos was called TO Warren to be
at the bedside of her ailing grand
mother. Brother Anderson
King is still on the sick list. q.
The senior class of the Portland
school organized an Optimistic
Club. The officers are Gloria
Jean Fisher, president; Anna Mae
Williams, vice president. Floria
Dean Fischer, secretary; Lucille
Woods, assistant secretary; Leroy
Bass, treasurer; Lille Bell Rob
inson. program committee chair
maan; helpers, Lucille Woods,
Billy Mack Erwin, Il. T. Gar
land. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Pearson of Dermott were here
Sunday visiting Mrs. Roxie Aus
ton. Alvin Pearson, who spent
two years overseas, is in the
States again.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
LOUANN
N. R. Elliott

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frazier
lost their house and everything
they had by fire last Tuesday
morning. They just were able to
get the children out before the
roof fell in. Many boys are
home from overseas: Cpl. Edward
Frazier, Cpl. Charlie Sans, Cpl
Roosevelt Frazier, Cpl. Isaac
Burch. Corporal Edward
Frazier and his wife spent a few
days with his mother and father,
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Frazier, this
week past. Jim Thompson is
reported on the sick list. The
new saw mill in the Elliott vici-
nifty is running and making good.
The sawyer is a colored man:
also the block setter and the
edger-feeder Curtis Williams
from California and three other
young men were visiting in this
community Sunday. Cpl.
Woodrow Hildreth has received
his honorable discharge and is ex-
pected home in a few days.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
4 = IT. =" -
[ARo!lu! M llowkl,
Phone $685.

Mrs Arola Holland Pitts of l4O3 Cross Street is leaving
for Chicago Illinois, to make her future home there Mrs
Daisy Wkerson 904 Park Street who spent the past three
weeks in Fort Smith, the holiday guest of her daughter Mrs
Georgia Blackburn has returned home While there she
greeted by many of her old time friends She reports
enjoyable time Mrs Rosie Rathff 14 West 18th Street
on the sick list Seaman Richard Wiley Jr of 1911 Lewis
Street has back to spend few weeks with his family
and many friends after four He is the grand
of Jack Robertson and the nephew Of Nathaniel and
Misses Catherine and Alberta Robertson and Mesames c.
R. Harrison and Beatrice Edwards
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
BENTON
Mrs. Katherine Watson

Bonnie Ivory's vender was rob-
bed of $4,000 on January 20. The
thief stayed in the house all
night. Mrs, Dolly Drinks, $50
w Street, Hot Springs, was the
weekend guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Jessie B, Morten. Mrs,
Bessie Lee Woods of Detroit,
Michigan, is visiting Mrs. Dollie
Drinks, her mother, and Mrs. Jes-
sic B. Morten, her sister, and has
been entertained by Mrs. Willie
Kinds, Mrs. Annie P. Scott at
tended the board meeting in Ar
kadelphia. Sam Coleman and
Mrs. Jessie B. Marden are on the
sick list, Mrs. Opa Lee Harper
of Gurdon has joined her hus-
band, Jim Harper, here in Ben
ton. Edd Washington was a
weekend guest in Little Rock. /.
Mrs. Bessie Woods of Detroit,
Mich, Joe Bell, Mariana, and
Peter Campbell, were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Ollie Hind, Thurs
day, January "a. :. S-Sgt. Robert
Watkins of Oneida, visited his
brother, Masalee Watkins.
Newt Poe of Woodson visited
Benon relatives recently. The
Willing Workers society will cele-
brate their first anniversary Feb.
IA at the home of their sponsor,
Mrs. Annie johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Dedman and baby
have gone to Manning where
Glenn has employment. z. A.
Henson of Little Rock, Rt. 2, was
a visitor in Benton recently.
Pic. j. b. Harmon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. BHerry Harmon, is home
from the Pacific with an honor
able discharge. Mrs. Mary
Smith johnson has received the
glad news that her brother, Cpl
Jesse E.Smith, is home from the
Pacific with an honorable dis
charge. Jesse and his fine wife
Lassle Ma Smith, and three dau-
ghters of North Little Rock are
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Smith, at Leola
The rest of the family plan tc
visit them there. On the sick
list, Mesdames Bert Davis ano
Ada Taylor and Martha Sue
Simmons. Gravel Hill public
school had its mid-term exami-
nation January II and 10. Jessie
Lee Green was promoted to 7B
Jackie Ray johnson to 8B.
Pvt. Harrel Ashley who has Jus
been discharged after almost
years in the European war zone
will take a civil service position
soon. Oliver Pumphry is max
ing his home in Benton.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS. -.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Rece GERMANY, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1921
Cleo GERMANY, Defendant.
The Defendant, Cleo Jermany,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Rece GERMANY. -,
Dated December II, 1915. =,
j. r. Booker, :.
Solicitor for Plaintiff. I.
John L. Sullivan, ta
Attorney ad Litem.. ~
H.. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Chas. L. Bosley, D. C..
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
DISTINGUISHED OFFICER VISITS

W. O. Hill head of the Good Samaritans dropped into
the STATE PRESS office during the week and brought
with him Attorney c. r. Richardson, of Richmond Indiana,
lawyer prominent Mason and outstanding politician H. S.
HASTE of Evansville Indiana formerly instructor Tuske
gee and uncle of Judge Hastie and w W. Wadon business
of Kokomo Indiana. They had been in Hot Springs at
tending the meeting of the Grand Masters of Masonry The
three visitors together with Mrs c. R. Richardson and Mr.
Hill entertained deliberately the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Powell, 800 Walnut Street. North Little Rock.