davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

$500, 10000
Space Heaters, Fire E~xtinguishers, e
Frames, Walk-in Coolers. Refrigerators.
Hot Water Heaters, Arcolas, Gasoline
Storage Tanks, Miscellaneous Plumbing,
Heating and Electrical Supplies, Army
Cook Ranges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
FIRE DESTROYS TENANT

LA PLATA, Md, Dec. 28-P)-
The parents of five Negro children
burned to death when fire destroy
ed a small tenant home at Mason
Springs have been absolved OF
blame, States Attorney Thomas
C. Carrico said today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
said they were away from the
house for only a short period when
the flames suddenly broke out and
killed the children, ranging in age
from five months to seven years,
last Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

$352,638 Used and Unused Property.
Office Supplies and Furniture, rypist
Desks and Chairs. Miscellaneous Textile
Items and Apparel, Bedding, Plumbing
and Heating Equipment and supplies,
Miscellaneous Hardware. Paint. Lighting
Equipment, Miscellaneous Items.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

S4o9, $4,000 Used and Unused property.
Misc. Hardware, building materials,
plumbing and heating equipment, oxygen
cylinders, wire. gas masks, expanded
metals, cotton duck, rope, hair felt,
household lamps, shades, metal clothes
lockers. electrical supplies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY, DECEMBER so

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract one
hour; to mountain standard subtract
two hours.
Times listed are hose supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary in some instances.
~5:45-Front Page Farrell. Serial-nbc
Song Bouquet for You. Cont.-cbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

$500, 10000 Used and Unused Property.
Bedding, Clothing. Mems Footwear. Kitch-
en- Equipment, Misc. items, Tents,
Towels. Rolling Chairs, Cooking Units,
md Office Equipment, Roofing, Furni-
sure. Athletic Equipment. Fans. Etc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

500 100000 Used and Unused Property.
Electrical Equipment. Office Furniture
ana Equipment, Footwear, Wearing Ap.
parel, Miscellaneous Equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

The snake known as the blue
racer is merely a reptile of the
black snake family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

Sulfadiazine reduces complica-
tons In scarlet fever and othe-
streptococcic respiratory infec-
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

It has been estimated that H.
900, 900 people IN the United States
are hard of hearing in some de-
gre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

The body will convert two-thirds
of the carotene in cooked kale to
vitamin A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

Mia, 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-01-17

How could you know was getting fed
up with drinking so much milk
hardly knew it myself till you brought on
that yummy rennet-custard dessert at
dinner! Boy, was that something! May
be it was all milk like you say maybe
it was cram-full OF vitamins count of the
milk not being cooked. But it sure tasted
different from milk! An If that rennet
enzyme in 'Junket' Brand Rennet Pow
der-the thing you say makes milk so
easy to digest-if that's what made it so
swell an smoo-o-oth. all I've got to say is,
let's go buy more 'Junket' Rennet Powder
night now :. so you can give me part of
my milk as rennet-custards every dayw
Make rennet-custards with either
"Junket" Brand Rennet Powder, which
comes in six popular favors, already
sweetened; or "Junket" Rennet Tablets,
which are neither sweetened nor favored,
so you can add sugar and favor to taste.
Both at all grocers. Write The 'Junket'
Folks" Dept Alta. Little Falls. N. Y.
for free sample Of "Junket" Rennet
Tablets.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
MISSES BETTER coATs-srcoAo FLOOR

~ UntrImmed Winter Coots, misses sizes
ul) Full Length Coots and Shorties; misses
Cl3) Fitted Coots; some with velvet trim; misses
~ Coots with Mouton dyed Lamb Tuxedo misses
" Coots with Sobe dyed Squirrel Tuxedo; misses
AZ Coots with Muskrot Tuxedo and cuffs; misses
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Navy Captain Bores Jap Orders
To Kill POWsh Allies Invaded

from February to July, before going
to Guam.
I'm glad he arrived there safely"
she said. "I've been waiting for
cable announcing his arrival and
was anxious to know. I heard from
him Saturday from Honolulu, and
he was due in japan on the 18th. ;"
Evening star., 1946-01-17
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Jan. ia United
States Navy captain said today that
japanese guards had orders to kill
ali Allied prisoners of war in event
of Allied amphibious or skyborne
landings in Japan.
Capt. Samuel A. Newman, whose
wife lives at 2440 Sixteenth street
NV, Washington, said he was the
last American officer to surrender
on Guam, December II, 1941. He
told of the determination plans as
he arrived to testify against former
prison administrators.
when I read of the war trials, u
said the 47-year-old Texas-born
captain, Il didn't think convicted
japanese were getting heavy enough
penalties. I thought I'd come back
and do what I could to see some
of them punished"
OF three japanese tried to date
one was sentenced to death and
two were given life prison SEN
tences. Evidence submitted by
liberees was through affldavits
Capt. Newman may be the first
Allied witness to testify in atrocity
cases
Prisoner Overheard Order.
Capt. Newman, tall and erect,
said in an interview that a fellow
prisoner in a Tokyo area camp
overheard the execution orders read
in Japanese to a group of guaros
Later, Capt. Newman related, his
guard confirmed the fate in store
for the prisoners when Allied
troops invaded Japan.
I'VE all expected to be knocked
off, but by golly if it was necessary
to win the war, we would have been
willing to give our lives" he said.
Capt. Newman told of being beaten
and of seeing others knocked in
sensible for petty violations; of two
men forced to stand shoeless and
coatless in snow all night, of a
6-foot, 200-pound American whose
weight dropped to 81 pounds before
he died.
Before going into active service
in February, 1941, Capt. Newman
was an executive of the Gulf Oil Co.
in Pittsburgh.
Fires Threatened Camp.
Twice Capt. Newman's camp was
threatened by fires started by B-29s
but each time the wind shifted and
1t was saved. OF one night, he said
Not a prisoner was hurt but
thousands of Japanese were burned
to death. The next day prison Off
cials complimented us on our cool
ness and issued each of us a package
of cigarettes.
| Capt. Newman said he was beaten
with bamboo swords and slapped
by the camp commandant. After
that, he was considered fair game
by guards who had respected his
| rank and once was worked over
with bamboo sword for not blow
ing the whistle for exercise"
Wife Came Here in 1941.
Capt. NeWman'S wife, Mrs. Helen
B. Newman, said today this was the
first news she has heard from her
husband since he left Washington
last Thursday to return to Tokyo
at the request of Gen. Macarthur.
He returned to Washington last
September 13 for a recuperation
leave. Mrs. Newman came to Wash
ington in February. l941, when Capt.
Newman was assigned to the Navy
Department Bureau of Ships here
Evening star., 1946-01-17
WoMEN's BETTER coATs-sEcoAD FLOOR

~ Untrimmed Wool soy coots; women' szes z7n
(3) Tropunto Trimmed Fitted Coots womens sizes 75n
Y, oqure Trimmed Coots; women -------75Ooa S
w reron Lomo Trimmed Coo women's szes---- 9sO0s S
w reon Lamb trimmed eoos; womens----- S
Evening star., 1946-01-17
JR. COLONY DREssEs-FIFTH FLOOR

(Z3 Dresses, lobeed for wool content; szes sas So
(29 Dresses, and woo Jr 1895 49,
S Dresses IN afternoon r 118
20 Dresses and wool L 1926
I'D Dresses and wooI J 22o5 1855
t5) Formos, one Of kind styles J 1895 s8
'e' Formo lovely one oto kind Styles L 2295 1885,
Evening star., 1946-01-17
JR. COLONY cOATS-FIFTH FLOOR

(l3) Fitted coats with velvet trim; Jr sizes-
~ Warm winter eoots; fitted styles; Jr. szes--
I'D Worm winter eoots; fitted, boxy; Jr. szes--
Cle) Warm winter eoots; fitted, boy; Jr sizes
~ Coots with dyed Squirrel collar; Jr sizes---.
~ Persian Lamb trimmed eoots; Jr szes--
Evening star., 1946-01-17
MISSES BETTER DREssEs-r4IRD FLOOR
Originally 1850 to 1896 H.,

Thrilling voes includes for WOO, con-
tent
high coIor and fewo-o-kind. Sizes
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Why Pspsodsns skuishs Line Design Cleans
Teeth Best Despite popular belief. most teeth
in the average mouth lie in series of relatively
straight lines Authoritative research shows
Pepsodent's Straight Line Design fits more teeth
better than convex or concave designs...Actually
cleans up to 3O% more tooth surface per stroke
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
New Marshall-W
Store To Open Nov. s

Continued from Page One)
plan of large group buying and
merchandising.
Features incorporated in the
store are the recessed front and an
"open front" which permits looking
freely into the interior. The store
is said to be one of the most ex-
~tensively lighted in the state.
The Marshall Wells stores plan
was conceived by Seth Marshall,
president of the company, which
has headquarters in Duluth and
branches in the Twin Cities, Bill
lings, Spokane, Portland, Seattle
and most Canadian provinces. Of
ficials from Billings will attend the
opening here Friday and Saturday.
Dolven and Collins have resided
here several years. Collins "a in
structor of trades and industry at
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

and Poison, 21-0. The team on the
average does not weigh much more
than Laurel's, but is a fast breaking
and elusive team.
Coach Jinx Anderson's boys on
the other hand have been quite i'm
pressive, especially in the last three
Or four games. They seem to i'm
prove with each game they play, in
the last two games routing Red
Lodge and Columbus. Coach Jinx
has had plenty of chance to use
his reserves, and it doesn't seem
to make much difference-they just
keep right on rolling.
With the weather on the more
pleasant side it would be a good
game to see, and especially to
show support to a fine coach and
a swell bunch of boys. Let's go,
Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

Locomotives were inactive last week.
The picture of play-offs has chang
ed somewhat from preceding years.
Anaconda Central comes here next
Friday at 2 p. m. to play Laurel,
the winner of that game to meet
the winner of the Harlowton-Word-
en- clash next week. If Worden
wins and Laurel wins, the play-off
game will be at Worden. In the
event of a Harlowton victory the
game will be played at Laurel.
Anaconda Central, coached by
Father O'Neill, to Laurel
with a rather impressive record.
Losses to "a" schools were Butte
Central 1910 and Helena 1870. Ana
conda holds wins over Bozeman,
1876; Dillon, twice, 200 and 20-16;
st. Mary's of Great Falls, 32-13,
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Federated Club Adds
New Members, Studies
Election At Meeting

Five new members were admit
ted to the Laurel Federated club
at a meeting Monday evening in
the Methodist church parlors, with
Mrs. Lillian Brohaugh, president, in
charge of the business session.
Mrs. Bessie Russell, program chair
man, presented two speakers, F. w.
Graft and Charles Sande, who out
lined the main issues of the fol-
lowing days general election.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Graft,
Mr.. Sande, Mrs. George McCor-
mick and Mrs. -Abbie Ayre of Au-
gusta, mother of Mrs. Russell.
Following the meeting, the hos
tesses Mrs. Dorothy Bundy and
Mrs. L. Ferrin, served refreshments.
Announcement was made that the
next meeting, to be held at the
home of Mrs. Alta Mace, will fea-
ture a Thanksgiving party.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Chancellor Selke
Of u Speaks Here

Continued from Page One)
strategic position the teaching pro-
fession occupies in this necessary
accomplishment.
He was roundly a%pplauded at con-
clusion of his inspiring address.
Graft concluded the program by
announcing that Rotarians and their
wives were invited to meet and be-
come acquainted with the teachers
in the informal reception that fol-
lowed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Park City Group To
Entertain Laurel Body

At the Sunday evening meeting
of the Junior Youth Fellowship at
the Methodist church parlors, Pat
Eyer president, was in charge. A
discussion was held on the differ
ent nationalities of many families
that are now American citizens.
Plans were made for he Laurel
group to attend a pitch-in supper
at 5 o'clock Sunday, to be held by
the Park City Fellowship. At the
next regular meeting the worship
service will be led by Joy Robson.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

Laurel high school the past five
years. Dolven, before entering the
army air corps in which he served
as pilot with rank of lieutenant for
two years, attended Bozeman col
lege.
Due to large crowds expected to
attend the opening, customers are
requested to use the rear exit when
they leave, which will be conven-
lent for those wishing to partake of
coffee and doughnuts that will be
served free.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
WOman'S Club Hears
Paper On Air Traffic

The Laurel Woman's club met
Monday at the home of Mrs. o. R.
Burdett and heard a paper on "Air
Traffic" read by Mrs. Marion
Crawford.
The next meeting, Nov. IS, will
be at Mrs. Hugh Dickson's home.
The topic will be Health" The
members will respond to roll call by
giving health hints and Mrs. R. ].
Rosselot, the president, will talk on
"The Story of Plasmas."
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
First Life Policy

The earliest known life insurance
policy was issued in 1888. 1t fol-
lowed strictly the form of marine
insurance, which had been in COM
nor use since the Middle Ages.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Preserve Lace

Preserve Lace
Wrapping the lace that is to be
stored in wax paper will prevent
dry rot.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
LAUREL PREPARES
To PLAY ANACONDA
HERE THIS FRIDAY
Central Has Impressive Record
Team Weighs About
Same AS Laurel

After winning the western half
of the sub-district title, the Laurel
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
BoWLing

After the fourth week of league
competition the teams under the
handicap system are more even than
ever. There were some nice series
in the "a" League last Friday
night, E. Burke 543, Milligan $40,
and L. Kucera 531.
Last Monday night in mems &C"
league the Farmers Union dropped
two out of three games to Franks
Grocery; total pins 206O-2O1O. The
DeMolays were forced to forfeit
four points to the Park City LIE
gion as they did not have sufficient
men to form a team.
Last Tuesday night in mems "B"
league the Palace Bar won four
points from Laurel Trading Co., to-
tai pins, 2314-2181. Prices Phar-
macy won two out of three games
and total pins from Sticks Inn; the
total, Prices 2194, Sticks Inn 2173.
Thursday night in ladies "a" lea
que the Board of Trade downed the
Laurel Alleys two out of three
games; total pins 1926-1871. Far
mers Union lost three points to
Vaughn-Ragsdale total pins Farm
ers Union 1858, V & R 1890.
Friday night in mems class ga"
competition the V. F. w. No. 1
team downed the V. F. w. No. 2
in three straight games; total pins
2600-2475. Greening Chevrolet
downed the Laurel Alleys in two
games to one; total pins 2411-2372.
High single game for the week
was rolled by E. Martin 264, Bald
win 2O3, Mcintyre 1919.
Standings Nov. 1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-08

Rubye J. Arnold

Services were conducted Sun
day at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church. DR.. J. R. Jamison de-
livered an inspiring sermon from
the subject, THE Order of Evi-
dence at the Crucifixion.'
Farmers are now preparing for
another crop especially if the
weather continues to be as fair as
it has been in the last few days.
North View is still progress
ing nicely under the leadership Of
the principal, Mrs. jamie Walker.
Among the visitors at Pill
grim Baptist Church Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Franklin
from Missouri, Mrs. Georgia
Brown, and Mrs. Birdie Lee En-
glish Read the STATE PRESS,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-08
ARKADELPHIA
M. c. Caesar

DR.. Hooks of Chicago, Illinois,
closed her l4-day meeting Sum
day night. She has had much
success during the past two
weeks. DR.. Hooks is forceful
preacher and has had much ex-
perienee in conducting revival
meetings all over the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Cooke have
as their house guest Mrs. Cookies
brother, Sgt. Willis Greir, who
has spent more than three years
in the army, most of that time
was spent in the European thea
tire. He has re-enlisted for three
years. Mrs. Cooke gave a party
Saturday evening in his honor.
Guests were entertained with a
whist party which was well plan
ned. The service was enjoyed
by everyone present. The
Peake High basketball teams,
boys and girls, will enter the
state conference basketball tour
nament which will be held at
Jones High School, North Little
Rock, February 21-23. Our teams
invaded Little Rock last week
playing Jones High and Arkan-
sas Baptist College. Our girls
won both of their games but the
boys lost both of theirs. Both
clubs hope to go long way dur
ing the tournament this week. j..
Please send your news to M. D.
Caesar by Sunday morning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-08
JON ESBoRo
O. Fl. Smith

The st, John Baptist Sunday
School opened at 9.35 with live
ly song service, Miss Hazel
Brooks furnished the music,
Glass No. 4 was awarded both
banners, Mrs. w, M. Green gave
a fine blackboard review. She
is as good as Mrs. c. M. Davis
of our national work. Our pas
tor, Rev. f. c. Harris preached
a soul-stirring sermon; subject,
"Life's Journey" Mrs. Lillian
Stinnett who has been travelling
giving musical recitals was at the
piano. She gave splendid ser
vice. Rev. w. H. Smith of Lit
tie Rock was with us all day
and made a splendid talk as a
missionary for the CWR District.
We had high service all day.
Amount of money raised, $132,43,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-08
BRADLEY
Essie White

Shiloh Baptist Church had a
fine sermon Sunday night by
Rev, Nelson of Texarkana. :.
Constable johnson is improving
in Magnolia Sanitorium. Mrs.
Irene Box is still on the sick
list. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grey
went to Camden to a funeral. =.
Mrs. Nellie Wesley visited her
sister and brother and friend in
Camden. Lizzie Reed preached
a wonderful sermon Sunday. :.
Rev. Block is pastor of Mt. Olive
Church. st. Mary Baptist
Church raised $3.50 Sunday.
Rev. Nelson is pastor. Shiloh
Mission Band is doing fine. $3.50
was raised at the last meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-08
eEIRNE
Charles Berry

w. M. Bell made trip to Ok
lahoma to attend the funeral Of
his brother, Bed Bell. The
Harrington family made a trip
70 Gallon February II, to attend
a birthday party honoring their
father, Jim Harrington, and his
wife. Richard Caesar of Lake
Village is here visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Campbell. d.
Yrs. Verna Harrington of Beirne
made a trip to Prescott to visit
her cousin, Willie Easter, who
is in the hospital. X. l.. Ross
Of Gurdon is visiting his wife,
Mrs. Velma Ross, and family OF
Beirne. William Hunter and
wife are here from Detroit visit
ing their parents. Carl NC
Clelland. w. |. McClelland, Cur
lie Tidwell and Grady Robert
made a trip to Hot Springs Feb
ruary 10th. Carl and w. l. Nc
Celland made a trip to Smack
over to visit their sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Highshaw, February TO-
Please have your nlckle
ready when the STATE PRESS
comes around.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-08
Harmful Insects

There are, among the more than
625,000 species of insects known to
science, only a very small per cent
that are harmful to man or his pos
sessions. A few years ago, when the
department Of agriculture bureau
of entomology listed all the insects
that were then preying on the men,
the domestic animals and the crops
from one end of the country to the
other, that list had total of only
235 species! That Is less than one
half Of one per cent of the species
known to entomology.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-08
cANFIELD
Miss Matte d. Whitfield

Errill Sanders, Y &c has been
ABLY discharged from the
USNR. Mr.. Sanders spent three
zars ana two months in the
Naval service at Great Lakes,
H., and Indian Island, Washing
on, He has been awarded three
medals, Good Conduct Medal,
World War No. 2 Victory Medal,
and the American Campaign Me-
dal. He is the nephew of Mrs,
Floyd Burrell and is happy to
be united with the family and
friends at home. st, John Bap-
fist Church held their regular
service February oath with pas
tor c. r. Mcmillan in charge.
$1,000 was raised. Prayer SER
vice is held every other night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Breakfield with Rev. Tom King
in charge. e. Pvt. Usher Lee Pax
ton is spending a l9-day furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann
Paxton ana otner relatives. 4.
Cpl, John Billie Brown, Jr. is
home with an honorable dis
eh7rge v0'H his par Nv "~d
Mrs. John Brown. Baby Gloria
HoWen. uatp r OF ,ud
Mrs. Lamar Howell died Febru-
airy 18th and was buried Feb
ruary 23rd. Miss Lillian A.
Woodwork was married Sunday,
February oath to Eddie Penning-
ton at LewiSville. Miss Alton
Collins is on the sick list. Mrs.
Tern c. Tosby of Chicago, Ill,
is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wise and other
relatives. Thompson Chapel
AME Church held their regular
service Sunday, February oath.
Rev. j. |. Davis is pastor. $1,000
was raised. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Kitchen of Muskegon, Mich
lgan, left February 2lst after
spending two weeks with their
parents. Mrs. Cora WOODWORK
Is doing nicely since her opera
ton. Mrs. M. c. Orange and
Miss Alice M. Hall were dinner
guests of the Woodmores Feb
fuary 18th, Miss Lillian Ada
Woodmore has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher in the Bradley
School and plans to go west.
Pfc. Willie Robertson. Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robertson. ST..
Is spending a 30-day furlough
with his relatives and friends.
lie has made trips to Shreve-
port, La, LeWisville and Stamps
to visit other relatives. He re-
turned Thursday to the Kennedy
General Hospital, M mphis,
Tenn, where he is stationed re-
ceiving treatments for wounds
received while in Germany. He
served 20 months overseas and
is hoping to be discharged soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-08
MORRILToN
Elna Pledger

The Hickory Hill Jr, high
school and the school community
are striving to promote an en-
vironment that is desirable for
the postwar period, On Feb.
IA, the All Club boys and girls
held their regular meeting at the
school with the Home Demon
stration Agent, Miss Edna c.
Davis of Morrilton and Conway,
and II. w. Espy. Contact Repre-
sentative for Production and
Marketing Administration Of Lit
tie Rock. Immediately after
brief Joint election of officers
for the present year, Miss Davis
conducted a very interesting and
helpful demonstration of soap
making before the girls. Real
izing that laundry soap is listed
as one of the scarce household
necessities, Miss Davis stressed
the importance of one knowing
how to make her own to replace
the hard-to-get commercial kind,
Mrs. Espy conducted forum
for the NFA boys on better me-
thods of farming. A demonstra-
ton of several stunts concluded
the meeting. The basketball
boys and girls have played many
games this season, having won
most of the games played. :. The
9th and 10th grade classes en-
tertained their many friends at
an annual tea Sunday afternoon,
February 18th in the school au-
ditorium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-08
N. LITTLE ROCK
Jessie L. Fields, Phone 2-4993

Regular services are held every
sunday by the pastor, Rev. c.
L. Criner at King Solomon Bap-
list Church. Lonnie Holman
of 1915 Locust Street who has
been very sick is improving. g.
Iheodls Sims, son of Mrs. Versie
Sims of Detroit, Michigan, is very
Ill at University hospital. He is
a nephew of Mrs, Daisy Brown,
GIT Walnut Street. Sam Scott
OF 709 f. Seventh Street, died at
his home Wednesday, February
20, Funeral services were held
Monday, February 25th at p. m.
at his residence, Mrs. Bessie
Sanders of 1902 Pine Street died
at her home Tuesday, Feb. 10.
She is survived by two brothers,
one sister, five sons and two
daughters.