davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Baltimore, GivenA-AFro ronchise.
Seen as Redskin RivuI for Fans
By MerreII WhittIesey
r. r, RI Ia

BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.-The ALL
America Football Conference at
long last brought major league
sport to the Nations seventh larg-
est city today when Commissioner
jim Crowley announced the unani-
NOUS acceptance of Baltimore as
the eighth team in the pro grid
loop.
known to the established National
Football League and to the year-old
All-America Conference as the best
exhibition game city in the Nation,
Baltimore won berth on the league
on the strength of turnouts for non
league tests and its support of Navy
games, which indicated yearning
for big-time football.
Four Washingtonians and an Alex
andria, Va. manufacturer guaran-
teed to have $250,000 in capital stock
sold by January 26, the day before
the annual meeting of the league in
New York, according to Robert r.
Rodenberg, wealthy District sports
man.
Bid For Patronage.
Baltimore, which was turned down
as a charter member of the league
last year due to a conflict over the
use of the $1,000 capacity Municipal
Stadium, will give the Middle At
lantic area its only taste Of ALL
America Conference football.
The owners will bid for patronage
from Philadelphia to Richmond,
and particularly from Washington.
where they hope to draw several
thousand season ticket holders.
Every effort will be made to avoid
a conflict with the Redskins home
games. Two of the players drafted
were from Delaware.
Rodenberg said he had hundreds
of requests from Washlngtonlans
for season tickets. including a $50
check from Luther c. Steward,
president of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, before 1t
was officially announced the team
would be placed in Baltimore. The
ticket price scale will be one of the
major problems of the new owners.
Temporary Offices have been opened
in the Emerson Hotel here.
The Redskins have been the only
nearby outlet for Baltimoreans who
wished to see professional football
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Tucker Will Marry
Miami Girl in June
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 28.-An-
nouncement was made here today
of the engagement of Miss Pa
tricia Small of Miami to Arnold
Tucker, Army football quarter
back.
The wedding will take place in
June after Tucker graduates.
Miss Small, an attractive bru-
nette, is the daughter of Mrs.
Carleton C. Small and the late
Mr.. Small of Miami. She Is a
sophomore at Florida State Col
lege for Women.
Tucker is the son of Floyd A.
Tucker and the late Mrs. Tucker
of Calhoun Falls, S. c., and
Miami.
They met four years ago while
students at Miami High School.
Evening star., 1946-12-29


day none will forget.
From the winter weather they left in the
Nations Capital they stepped suddenly into the
balnly cline of New Orleans, where the tempera-
ture was hitting II, gawking at palm-lined streets
and at canals threading through the city and the
rusty old French-stye grillwork of the old houses
They drank in the breath taking beauty OF
the famous st. Louis Cathedral at mass, doing
none of these things matter -factly like bowl
calloused collegans and fre-tested pros, but with
a refreshing wide-eyed soemnity, like children
gaping at their first Christmas trees.
They ran the gamut of all emotions that high
school athletes can experience. They were thrilled,
scared with f1uttery- stomach type of scariness,
disappointed at being beaten at long last and,
In hu concentrations for ST
Evening star., 1946-12-29

You can look for the greatest dis
plav of offensive fireworks among
all the New Year Day football games
to break out in the Sugar Bowl clas-
sic, while the Gator Bowl scuthe
shapes up as the top defensive battle
of the afternoon.
This was indicated by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau
which scanned its records for the
last season and came up yesterday
with some interesting figures on a
dozen teams involved in what it
termed the six major bowl games
listed for next Wednesday.
The teams covered in the bureaus
survey are Illinois and U. C. L. A.,
who collide in the Rose Bowl; Geor-
gia and North Carolina, Sugar Bowl
opponents; Arkansas and Louisiana
State, Cotton Bowl foes Rice and
Tennessee, who meet in the Orange
Bowl: Georgia Tech and st. Mary's,
slated for the Oil Bowl, and North
Carolina State and Oklahoma, meet
ing in the Gator Bowl.
Statistics show that Georgia
gained an average of 3946 yards per
game during the season, picked up
14O first downs, threw 206 passes
and completed 112 of them for an
average gain of 1887 yards per
game.
Other Georgia Records.
These figures are unmatched by
any of the II other top bowl teams,
as are several other Bulldog records
such as their 54 touchdowns, 48 ex-
ira points, their average rushing
gain of 531 yards per play and their
passing percentage of .544.
North Carolina can't claim the
overall totals boasted by Georgia be-
cause the Tar Heels haven't the
passers like Charley Trippi and
Johnny Rauch, but the North Caro-
lima running attack, seventh best
in the entire country. has averaged
2341 yards per game, 1872 yards more
than Georgia.
All of which forecasts busy day
for the sideline chain gang and an
exciting one for the fans in the
stands at New Orleans.
On the other hand, according to
the bureaus figures, the customers
attending the Gator Bowl tussle be-
tween Oklahoma and North Caro-
lima State are likely to see a tough
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Yonks Sell Left-Hunder

NEW YORK, Dec. % (P).-Art
Cuccurullo, lefthanded pitcher from
Oakland Of the Pacific Coast League,
who was obtained by the New York
Yankees in the deal that sent
Pitcher Ernie Bonham to Pittsburgh,
today was sold to the Newark Bears
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Mercersburg Awards
Local Boys Letters
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Dec. 28.-
William H. Whittlesey of Washing
ton, D. c., and William Schaub of
Bethesda, Md, have been awarded
their IN" for varsity football at
Mercersburg Academy here this
morning.
Walter G. Ramsay of Arlington,
Va, received the "j-M-v" for junior
varsity football.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
SPORTS Results
Scholastic Football.

Scholastic Football
Jesuit High New Orleans. IL; GonZaei
High washington, o.
Mississippi College, 43: U. of Mexico, Z.
South Ali-stars, 20; North All;5stars' 13.
College Basket Ball.
ouihdTn f m e. esl}ornis' Ri My0@nET g. Tsnpe 54
Cincinnati: =; Esn1 Ior0nto' s9 81
Raasss Ra6assnsa State, fs 81 Msntsna State, 40.
Buffalo State Teachers; 43: Allegheny' AZ
Hofstra, 81; Billings Poly, SO.
Texas, 81: Oklahoma, so.
Baylor, 5S; Missouri, 81.
Tulane, 60 Rice, 81.
paRots I5nols' Wesleyan. W. eSs 81; Colorado A. g. M.
Marshall. Sc: Indiana state. 5s.
6enver, 6svsa So; South Dakota ss tcorl
Utah, "8; 81; st. Johns (Brooklyn), 4s.
Marshall; Is; Xavier (clncinnatiI.1 mat Il % g,
Miami Nj nj iohio). so; Arizona. 81.
Michigan, 3S; Iowa State n.
Bradley, 72; Utah State. %.
Loyoia. 81: Texas Christian 55.
N. c. State, So Franklin, 90.
Akron, .73; Albion; 81.
Kentucky, 90; wabash, "a. m
Houston, 81: Texas A. & M, fl.
Syracuse, so: Rochester. .3S.
Valparaiso, "A; Puerto Rico u, 43.
Creighton, 81; Drake, 80
Ice Hockey.
National League.
New York. 9; Detroit, ,.
Toronto, 4; Boston, 3.
Montreal s: Chicago, 2.
American League.
Indianapolis, 4: Hershey. =.
New Haven, /; Sprngfeld, o.
Buffalo. g; Clevelend. 3.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh, .; Providence, !.
Eastern League.
washington, 4: Baltimore, 4.
United States League.
Kansas City, 5; Tulsa, 2.
Omaha, 4; Dallas, 3.
Pro Basketball.
Association of America.
Washington. 70: New York, 40.
Providence, 80: Boston. 6S
National League.
Oshkosh 81; Toledo, So.
Rochester, 81; Indianapolis, 4s.
American League.
Baltimore, 10; Jersey City. So:
Brooklyn. 80: Philadelphia ~.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Wins Texas Grid Title

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. % R.-
Odessa's battering Bronchos won
the Texas High School football
championship here today with a 81
IA decision over Thomas Jefferson
(San Antonia) before 10000 fans.
The second largest crowd ever to
view q schoolboy game in Texas.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
CoIonioIs, Terps Meet
". P. |. on Grid in 1947
By the Assocruted Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. Dec. 28.-
Virginia Tech will play nine-game
football schedule in 1947 with George
Washington, Furman and Army
newcomers on the Gobblers' card,
which lists seven Southern Confer
ence contests. Maryland will be
played here october 25.
September 27. Furman, here; October 4;
Virginia, site undecided; II, william ,aIl1 ano
Point; IS, Maryland. here. November /,
George Washington, at Washinagton; hSas,.n &
Richmond, here; 27, " M l.. at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
They Did Not Know What to Expect in a Bowl

They Did Not Know Whot to Expect in Bowl
the moment they stepped off the train the
given the old psychology treatment Jesuit High students
taued them at the station asking what did
forthe rde? They boased Of esuits aaroud record
football baseball basketball and
track State championships the National American
Legion baseball tournament
Suddenly discussing boys whose they'd
heard like Petbon said to be another Blanchard
unknown
They City Stadium early and
junior undess all whistng violently
reached the where they pulled their
jerseys picked up their helmets.
there they stopped Whisng by because the test
they did know what
It sasnt like it before back home This bowl
going be broadcast to the folks in Washington
told them rules which they
played this Jesuit
High abdes by another of laws The longer
there other but complained They just
the benches and listened their mouths twisting nervous
Petition as Good as They'd Been Warned
Once the field the whistle sounded they all right
played the that Wasngtons scholastic title but
try they did they Jesuit good
Their wouldn't They getting their
them. They themselves trailing by 19 at the half
But in defeat they real bowl team They
When looked the might SO they fought
held the the end
with for which the remained they
their
games
The Eagles this Not
live 1t just wonderful, the experience.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
Amuteur Athletics at Its Wonderful Best
By FRANCIS E. STANN

NEW ORLEANS Dec 49, - thrill that once in a
football players today
watch There they were 16 and years
bowl gamerst and last for some rst OF possibly
ol.asch h.4a slradl arnea NJ
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Totals oe127 70 Totals 10 l.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

(See GONzAGA, Page BID
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
G. w. Young

Bishop Luther Stewart, pre-
siding bishop Of the 7th Episcopal
District and Arkansas, held a
very profitable one-day session
of the Southwest Arkansas con-
ference at Bebee's Memorial c.
M. E. Church, Hope, June 18th.
The three presiding elders, Revs.
c. L Bullock, F. d. Adams and T.
j. Rhone and their districts were
fully represented. The Bishop
preached a very fine sermon
from the subject, Deep Wells and
Unsen Ropes" He discussed the
subject from three phases: The
Rope of ASPIRATION, The Rope Of
Self-control and the Rope of
Self-determination. At 4 p. m.
he delivered his first episcopal
message majoring on these facts:
why ! Am A Bishop" Why ]
am Bishop in Arkansas, "'"What
is the Purpose of the church,"
and What / Should Do as a
Bishop"
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
KANSAS
Terdema Ussery

H. A. Ussery made a business
trip to Arkadelphia Saturday. -.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Vernon johnson
and family spent Saturday night
in Redwood in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Buckner. =. . Col
umbas Ellis of Gurdon was the
Sunday guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Ellis. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Robinson of
Union spent a while in this COM
nunity Sunday visiting relatives.
The Friendly Four Quartet Of
Chidester rendered a program at
Providence A. M. f. Church
Sunday night Jim Stephens
and Daniel Dickens attended a
funeral at Whelen Springs last
Sunday. Wallace Ussery and
Mrs Matte Stephens are on the
sick list this week. Mrs. Delois
Dickens of near Redwood was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. jim
Stephens.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21

Willie Mae Ingram. Other
members present were Mesdames
Matte Archer, Deloris Carlisle,
Lula Coleman, Jimmie Davis,
Mable Green, Jimmie Hill, Mary
J'eGrande, Fannie M. Meek, Ruby
Stewart, Earnestine VanHook,
Beatrice Sping and Matilda Will
son. Our president, Miss A. E.
Redmond, was away attending
the state meeting in West Helena.
The Forty Second District ses-
sion of the c. S. Fl. Conference
Southern District One will con-
vene at West Lake, Louisiana,
June rs, in joint session with
the M. T. d. Board. Rev. J.
Strong is pastor. The meeting
will close Sunday night with
sermon by Rev. C. B. Austin and
response by Rev. H. A. Will
Iams of Houston, Texas. Off
GERS are; Rev. d. Perkins, pres
ldent; Rev, c. c. Bolden, vice.
president; Rev. M. A. Paul, Sec
rotary board one; Rev. Julas
Williams, board member; Rev.
M. A. Jones, board member; hey.
A. l.. Nonis, district secretary;
Sister w. O. Jones, assistant Sec
rotary; Sister NJ M. McCray,
corresponding secretary; Rev. f.
X. Kyles, overseer Texas; Rev.
c. E. Mitchell, overseer Louis
lana and Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21

In loving memory of our dear
wife, mother and friend, MRS.
MABEL MITCHELL, who depart
ed this life two years ago, June
25, 1914, in Little Rock, Arkan-
sas.
Her smiling way and pleasant
Are a pleasure to recall,
She had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
While she sleeps in peaceful
sleep,
Her memories we shall always
keep.
Sleep on dear one, and take your
rest,
We all loved you but God
knows best
For he granted you eternal rest.
Sadly missed by:
Henry Hitchell and Henry
Hugh Mitchell of Little
Rock, Arkansas, and
Oletha Jones, Coffeyville,
Kansas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
NEIGHBoRHoOD CLUB NEWS

The Tuxedo Neighborhood Club
met Thursday, June IS at the
Tuxedo Recreational Room. The
hour of the meeting was changed
from $50 p m. to 7;30 p. m.
Mrs. G.. A. Alexander,
President
Mrs. Susie White, Secre-
tary.
The Jack and Jill Club, COM
posed of children seven to twelve
years gave a talent" program
entertaining the Kingdom Joy
Club Tuesday, June 18th at the
residence of Mrs. X. Wilson, 712
Arch Street.
Mrs. Frances Walters,
Director
Mrs. l.. G. High, Assist
ant Director.
Utopia Neighborhood Club
members, Mrs. Josephine Harden,
Barbara Daniels, assisted by Mrs.
Enda Powell, Misses Johnnie
Hart and Mildred Harden enter
tanned the inmates of Veterans
Hospital, Fort Logan H. Roots last
Thursday, June 18TH Miss Hard
en-, daughter of Mrs. Josephine
Harden, president of the club,
recently returned from Wilber-
force University, gave several
musical selections.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
James B. Moore, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 77183
Villa Theresse Moore, Defendant
The Defendant Villa Theresse
Moore, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, James B. Moore.
Dated June II, 1916.
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
By Ealy Red, D. C.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
ARKAD ELPhlA
M. D. Caesar

Mrs. Lucinda Newborn and
Mrs. Essie Bailey left Tuesday
for Detroit, Michigan, to spend
their vacation with their son and
brother and sister-in- Mr.. and
Mrs. Boston Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Bailey are the proud
parents of an 8-lb. boy, born
June 1st. Miss Ruby Jeanne
Buckley, who has been attend
ing Swift Mem. College in Rog-
ersville, Tennessee, is spending
her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Buckley, 1911
w. Logan Street. Miss Buckley
had a very successful school
year. She won a prize for being
the best student in English Bible
and was also accorded the honor
of being the best all-round schol-
ar in the college department. Her
parents and friends are proud of
the record she has made in school.
E. U. Reed, 33 degree, Most Wor-
shipful Master of Arkansas, Of
ficiated in the erection of West
brook Consistory where thirty
candidates had conferred upon
them the thirty second degree of
the Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite of Free Masonry while
in camp pitched at Arkadelphia
June LIST in the Masonic Lodge
Hall. George Jackson, SO de-
gree, State Deputy of Arkansas of
u. S. Council; Jordan Lawrence
Thrice Passion Grant Master
Lodge of Affection, and seventeen
Princes of S. T. Boyd Consistory,
Washington, assisted the Most
Worshipful Master in the initia-
ton ceremonies of evoking the
oaths and obligations upon the
candidates. Ill. Reed charged all
Princes to forever remain loyal
to their fellow associates and
to the Masonic order of higher
degrees. Camp officials were
elected at the close of initiation
ceremonies. They are as fol-
lows: Noble Jones, Camp Com
mander; M. Berkie, first Lieut.
enant; w. c. Burks, Grand Pray
err; Dave Steed, Grand Chancel-
lor; John White, Secretary;
George Hickmon, Grand Treas
urer; Perry Ward, Grand Hos
pitality; M. D. Caesar, Grand
Master of Ceremonies; w. M.
Erby, Head of Lodge of Perfec-
ton; P. S. Shorty, Chaplain of
the Rose Cross; F. R. Williams,
Council of Kadosh. The thirty
candidates receiving the thirty
second degree came from the
towns of Arkadelphia, Malvern
and Gum Springs, Seventeen
Princes of S. T. Boyd's Consis-
tory whose residences are in Ar
kadelphia, are planning to demit
to Westbrook's Consistory. The
strength of this camp will then
be forty-seven Illustrious strong.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
e. DORADO
E. c. Cutter

Lowell Buckner. age IL, is paper
boy on Route a Rock Island Ad-
dition. :. . Rev. J. Thomas preach
ed a wonderful sermon at st.
James Baptist Church on Flor
ence Street Sunday night. =.
Rev. E. c. Cutter received two
dollars in cash from his daugh-
ter, Matilda, and his granddau-
ghter, Rose Lee, on Fathers Day.
AT the time that he received the
gift he had forgotten that it was
Fathers Day. Mack Kelly of
1118 Short Hillsboro Street will
leave soon for Middleton, Ohio E.
Mrs. Willie Mae Rideout of
Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Pauline Thompson
and her sister, Mrs. Jamie Will
liams of Bastrop, Louisiana. =.
Mrs. Joe Anna Milton, wife of
Ferry Milton died Thursday
night, June 10. She is survived
by her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
David l.. Fields Of Joplin, Mis-
souri,, were recent guests of Mrs.
Fields Mother, Mrs. Oneita Dan
gerfield Dismuke at Oil East
Wilson Street, Mrs. Fields is the
former Miss Lula Jayne Danger
field. The Self Culture Club
was highly entertained Monday
night, June 10, in the home of
Nora Brown as hostess. One
new member was added, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
RoSsT0N
Minnie Lee Evans

Lonnie Tidwell of Nashville
was here Sunday visiting his
father and relatives, and also
spent three days hunting squir-
rels. Jack Parker of Wilton
was visiting here at his in-laws,
the Hicks and the Evanses. .
Miss V. Essie Green and Miss
Nellie Jenkins of this city left to
attend summer school at A. NJ
and N. College, Mrs. Minnie
Lee Evans received a message
from Mrs. M. f. Virgil that she is
enjoying her vacation in Lexing-
ton, Ky. Miss Maxine Quarles
of Fordyce is expected to visit
her aunt, Mrs. N. V. Hicks this
weekend. This is a prescrip-
ton | am dedicating over the
world-Take heed. Take drops
Of good manners, IL ounces of
common sense, 10 ounces of con-
sideration, / ounce of behavior
and boil it down to normal, using
a little self-respect and general
behavior, sweetened with man
hood and race pride, take 8 drops
three times a day before meals,
use it with prayer. O.. You can
have this prescription filled at the
house of understanding next
door to reason.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
! I'Y''' IT. '' =; II
[ARouMo logaa
Phone $685.
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Martha Emma Bum OF Kansas City is here for
six weeks visit with her grandmother Mrs Emma Bnn and
her aunt Mrs E. McDuffn at 140 W. 18th Street She
accompanied here by her brother Hezekah who recently
returned from "a months duty in the Army He
returned to Kansas City after few days here Mrs Eloise
Bradford Smith, 2450 Park Ave. teacher at Dunbar High
School, is doing fine after major operation at United Friends
Hospital last week She visited by her husband Frank
Smith of Portsmouth, Va who present enrolled in the
Chicago School of Chropody N R. Bradford Jr recently
returned from Portsmouth, Va, with his lovely wife and
baby. They residing at 2l7 Cross Street He is
planning to open business Wright Ave and High Street
The Little Rock District Conference of which Rev P. H
Kelley District Superintendent will meet July 1927 at
Fargo
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
Lewis E. Douglas Jr., Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1887
Erma Lee Douglas, Defendant
The Defendant, Erma Lee
Douglas Is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Lewis E. Douglas, Jr.
Dated: June, 8, 1916.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Homer Tanner, d c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
A Visit To "SPA" Mountoins

A part of the faculty, patrons
and student body of the Alt
heimer Junior High School as
the group made ready to take
in the mountain scenery of Hot
Springs, snapped as they were
leaving famous Haven Methodist
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21

Friends were delighted Sun
day to welcome Miss Joyce Nc
bold, who is an outstanding high
school student in Kansas City,
Mo. She is the granddaughter OF
Mrs. C. Murphy. VIM, McDold,
linotype operator of the Kansas
City Call, DR.. l.. c. Vinsant, and
Rev. w. Lenard of St. Louis are
top visitors. l.. Simpson motor
ed home from Camden Sunday.
st. Paul A. M. E. Church Of
which Rev. Green Paschal is
pastor, broke all records in their
third annual Who's Who Popu-
larity Contest and raised near
100000. All things are ready
at Haven Methodist Church foI
the wedding Sunday night, June
80, of two of the outstanding per
sonalities of the city. The JEFF
Persons of Robin Street are in
the act of insulating their home
Miss Charlotte Shepard is max
ing ready to go to Nashville,
Tennessee. Mrs. Doris Stat
fort is much improved after an
operation at Alice Eve Hospi-
tai. DR.. T. J. Griffin released
the following statement to the
PRESS early in the week, at is
the duty of every Negro in Hot
Springs and Garland County tc
now register so as to be able tc
march to the polls to vote out OF
office every office-holder who
has in any way held the race
back. We need officers who will
do more than make nice talks in
our churches and civic meetings.
We need a set of officers who
will take the lead in giving us
Negro police 1--WE asked for Neg
70 police this time last year you
know; Negro firemen, Negro
street cleaners. We also need
city swimming pool, a park and
a city library and many other
things. You can have all this if
you vote right" Man of
the week is the Hon. Lewis Wiki
ms who runs a truck, raises hogs
and is always ready to help those
who are in need. He is also
veteran Sgt. of World War l.. .
Cottrell Chapel c. M. E. Church
of which Rev. H. S. Coleman is
pastor, served as host last Fri
day to a State Council over
which Bishop Luther Steward
presided. This marked the
Bishops first meeting to preside
over since his election in May. -.
SOME GOSSIP:-There is a little
lady out near the ball park who
was asked the other night why
there were two dirty grease
spots on her wall. She said, II
have boy friend with a big
head who visits me and sits in
that chair on Friday night, and
my boy friend with a little head
sits in the other chair on Mon
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

day night. Each boy touches the
wall when he laughs. l advised
her to drive a sharp headed nail
in each spot. Dad can't sleep
every Sunday evening because
baby cries. Got after a little
boy one morning for having lip
stick on his lips. He said, you
see, it was like this; Mother kiss
ed me before she went to work
at the bath house and her lips
left some of that stuff on mine"
Ha, Ha, Ha. What next?
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-21
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mrs. Ella Puri-
foy Alexander who died June
Is, 1915.
Mother dear, how we miss you
since your voice is silenced and
your footsteps ceased. We never
can forget the sweet things in
life you said and did. Hoping
some day we will meet again.
Daughter, Hazel A. Hawkins;
Grandson, James;
Granddaughter, Albertina.