davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-14

FILE CLERKS. white. experienced. for
newspaper ofice. maintain mailing lists.
Starting salary, s34.5o. 5h-day week.
FILE CLERK and general office worker to
be employed by progressive LOCAL concern;
ssaFy s0nus phone ad s a
FILE CLERK for publishing firm: must be
saturdays. Teiephone personnel dept. pi'
1900. or call at 1879 gath st. NV, be-
tween $50 and IL am. or and A pm.
rILM INsPEcTREss PEI MssiSn no.s3gon picture
sireonditioned r como Once H peassnf MerEinq M
S5ssS SSSIS s5s q y.ssas.s
Sse szssans n@fksaE sl'n Asas
FffTFRs expeeienced ae 5o so mace nHHs expert al
terations and fittings; excellent salary,
permanent position; air-conditionsd day a,
pas1EENAK. ses TSssEoo 1a1s He41n conn awe awe ~0s M
FILTERS for women's alterations Apply
snRaH sRlayHPsns sRo sth sh sah and sts
FOOD CHECKER. white, exper.; hrs, 1880
; ds. can c. A. wfTHERs after pm
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white. experienced. 10,
son, DAY DRUG STORE, 14th and p NV
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, good working condf-
tions, good pay; meals. vacations and uni
forms. Apply col Pa. ave. NV. See Mr..
GENERAL OFFICE. WORK, permanent po-
sision. 5Iday I week s. Applg r smploymenl \
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. reccotionist,
typist. resort hotel. summer only, pleasing
personality: state age. reference; private
room, board: small salary; unincumbered.
GENERAL OFFICE woRKER-vacancy
for alert young girl; typing, clerical WORK
some knowledge of shorthand preferred: 81
day week; interesting work, pleasant sur
roGndineS; air-cond;tioned bldg. A7piy
Room 10a, ZOO 10Th st. NV. -l5
Z GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS. between 25
and 35. for clerical work, experience not
necessary but must be careful and sccur.
ate: 5-day week, permanent position, Ap-
GIRL! GIRL. GIRL! Typist to address
cards and envelopes at SIS per 1000. Also
girl for hour work evenings, 7-11 pm
about 3 times week. for typins, dictation,
etc. t75c-S1 hr0. Amply in person Monday.
Z Pm. sharp. PAUL j. MILLER, Real
Estate n Business Advisor, Apt. 2. 1885 r
nv. Pc not phone. Prefer girl who who
aans work. Must be neat, efficient.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

CATCH UP with your school work Expert
tutoring in geometry, algebra. French.
sREGG % aao sHoRfHxNp HiHiH By bs isss ssperi.nced
tsaeher besinners Tsyiew speed aiStassen;
CIVIL SERVICE DOORS. 81 10 up up, most most
all subjects. Clerical. 81 so: statistical.
81 10. 81 so; mental alertness test. 81 so:
sgithmssis, 81: speHln1inr and ,yoeasulary.
pssfa Clerks ess sspt
lss3 F. NA. ssss. 81 30 Yrs. R civii h; seTsle:
sfSshsS sfWiSs lEssoSszzs s-hr; lessons. $40:
fsDTvip6AI GsDn fSs rT Tfsssfffkttcrros sfft M.i1n.t-
Sish Ssaa. ssassl ssss Van s.s: t. iGssH
coMfroMETna cSas e%asiGn so6RsE easy to darn t
touch tipping free with course: .top-saiarisd
position open; start. BOYD school. 1883
foFULsR PIANO or accordion tausht in
20 lessons. Improyisins and transposing
Nh. NEWMAN 1905 6 st. NV, Me. 400
aufck q In 'IHv REVIEW COURSE IN shorthand,
typewr,ting. Bookkeeping. calculating ma :
shinss nnvn Nsg % Slasses % nSy starting Enrsoll Enrol
PIANO LESSONS for beginners and ad-
vanced, BY student of Viennese and Czech
masters. Many yrs. American teaching exp.
Reas. 1915 G st. NV. Apt. 6. Me. 2614.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDgp-Modsrn
training in, all subjects; day. nisht and
Rsss ss trss ssSsfS t.i
D. G, requirements and 81. training. 1910
N. Y. ave. ME. 777s: estab. 1915.
tooutinusd q Ncst Passl
Evening star., 1946-04-14
SITUATIONS WoMfN tcsns. I, .

PRACTICAL NURSE, coiored, ssstYes IN
SHRRic fRsrArPTSSs sS y reporting position
writing; now employed; references. Boz
RECEPTIoNIsT- RIa;Ei experienced. de-
sres work in NV. section. Phone sH.
REGisIERED NURSE, dental tray techni-
e.sn: shorthand. some bookkeepins; con-
nases dssres snad rfs
snces: $50 week salary. Box 425-z.
Resident MANAGER. 10 years expert
sss,5ss sgSa ,ssjsTens; s9y sa,, s,sT .nt
years manaeement collections: 10 years
sSc,erical, Government; /. years .d eolless.
pearance. aged 40; no children: z or 2
room apartment and good salary expected.
ss sss ooss
kssIpEsr ssd oE AMS9aaask or 1S sx
Alex ,xsS xR5sferIss BOY 1ss-z, Star; il.
home With iady o. smaii mail sdat afef family n IN
exchange for lisht household duties. Box
REFINED WIDOW wants position as com.
SECRETARY, college education, 10 yrs
servee esf or aaS sr
salary, 5-day wk.: NV. Wash. CHI. 24ss.
SECRETARY. 10 years expeyisnse, desires
small ofncs; Box 17..A, Star,
tatien' alie wi wishes Tesponsibis position; :7s
wants sosS stoe maSu sap
scripts, dictaphone cylinders. etc: owns
machine. Call TR. 1910, ext. 205. evenings,
SECRETARY. excel. bkrd. and experiencs,
desires secretarial or adm. assistants po-
stion svistion with superior orsani.stio pref
Min. salary. s$.7oo: BOX ss7.S. st.r:
NO ysts sepsse rsasf sana nts.sis W.
stfa AZ H 6sA fs saE With lnov
Please state salary Box ig4-A, Star. il.
ninss ith phone rss0ss Wo Wsmsn' s1ss available sTs
sSs vii Do speed
TfPIST, experienced manuscripts, form
letters, insurance policies, envelopes; typ
iHer ns cone fbe a. mems sne will call for and de-
TYpIsT. expert. rapid. will type envelopes.
Phons etf RE in Ss5 Ssn h0% an
M WAlfkafssssr Sk ssaaafH sashiEr settled woman a
9f4S
WOMAN. colored. capable in any capacity,
or SUNDAYS: prefer 5-day week. chi. 1850.
on metropoitan Dali daily desires fa nerspspeI snse
magazine. public relations work or related
nelds; sddss. locale irrelevant; eollese back
80: 80 Star or phone ia. 1925 i5s
WOMAN, refined. educa tion, with some
business and teaching BACKGROUND. will
Some sox satFf s s,a of motherless
WOMAN wants roomins house to take care
OF or managers job HI 1882 or Box Ia6-
wonAs wsnsA.r e. eyD desires position rs,dsn.
daughter. FIR 1858. Box TIA Star.
WoMaN: .,a eoiored wishes lob takins care Of
no es syDins DSsi'9h esi r. q ssss s.
WOMAN with COLLEGE education, own borns
and ear. as English teacher, chauffeur,
ner mon sonr tvps5 ~ steady or houTy bas;
Young GIRL, high school graduate. with
in,s5iaT eeeofstsT IA, ss5 s4S5. '''''.on M14 "
SAIIuRDAI fxnI.t n.a1 WORK , oy competent, clerk.
RsrS yoG 65pe caSP 81 aFfo.D ssi3 tul-tim. ,,.no
xia "eTk mps : dayS ta. gf week regulsriy for
IN wErGHTEbb0 b0MSss DoWN Kh With 1900 sood writtn.
experience at - but tired Of using ii at
desk al day Box 1874 Star
AXE YOU interested in writing book or
an article for, publication; or an account
your own records? Typist will cali for
pencil manuscripts and deliver typed
COPIES: encient spelier. thorough medical
leSo3caoulary, experience in other fields. Can
SUNDAYS: speciai rates to veferans
Evening star., 1946-04-14
HELP poMesIIc,

pes,o Ssi's sFRsf rel
Tp o1 on skilled nam rss
dence near shofeham Hotel NO, s643
CHAMBERMAID-w part time
iye days per week. noon through dinner:
s1s sH 51 1s ger kIsaS Tssk Cal! y IN ,s 1889
Old and r.h.w. for employed parents: small
apt, plain. cooking. settled woman: must
live in and have references: excellent SAL
Room sSs + SetSeen Sssnn $40 'a am h's ana q noon
COOK, dinner only. for family of 3 adults:
required. I'm. 1886 III
COOK. experienced, references. s.h.w., and
school child. Buckingham Apt Arlington,
Va. 1880 through dinner; $50 and car
COOK. experienced, settled person: refer
cncts; willing to stay with small family in
ssahry s w. nc G. aaarSa5o aaS fRs saetve TA sy Bfya'e
must be exnerienced with references: no
laundry: other help employed:, private
ns oessd
sssis%ent sassh ca o1STay Ss5ss sSao'''0ns :no
family, 2 adults. . schoolchildren: live
in; PVT PVT. apt. ! day of, every 4th Sun:
COOK and general housework: no laundry:
% ton @ % room aeun and Ats0 sath liberal sss
time on; S: sS5 ,pss per week: references, re-
COOK. 1st-foor work. exper.. private fam
lily; willing TO go north for summer: apply
in person with ref. 2l12 Bancroft pl. NV.
CooK-G.H.w.. for small family; live in:
h have city EsfeFspsss oass ss5 week ess
s. III ssss: tss small family,
is 2 e'zs must n has: ss'sssi sss ss@
CIV White p5efer5sd; in II family an stay
CIV, reliable, assist with one child.
$40 70 start. sliao Ola If
home. ali convenienees, upstairs room
and bath, bus passes the door. Last maid
Tsn % pbone ons wo go 5so Ssek
G.H.W; white, live in, good home will be
| treated as one of the. family; no children;
month, room with private bath. EN-.
G.H.w., expert ironer. no washing, no
cooking. fond OF children, live , n. pleas
CIV. lisht Laundry gIa plain sooking kays S1a
CIV. to S days . week, experienced
Eeasnssen KEN sn1Snen osM blk from sa'
G.H.W.-COOK, live in, lovely upstairs
room with radio, nice home, near bus:
good salary: ref. RA. $3.50.
GENERAL MAID. light housekeeping. no
cooking. take full charge Of infant and
2-yr.- .-old child; white only; reference re-
CURED spirsd; w0 salsIy; n9; sa5' room and board.
GENERAL aaoUsEwoRKER. experienced
infant care; references; Bethesda area.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK-settled young
woman. experienced with children. ga and
61a yrs. old: must live in; Thurs. after
noon, all day Sundays off; S25 week to
start; references. Nearby Arlington, CHI.
CENTRAL HoUsEwoRK. neat eolored girl;
short hours .. an and good pay. III 10th st,
GENERAL GE A II 'HaoeSnsEwoRxER to live io in ex-
ceilent Chevy Chase home. some cooking.
help with children. ) and g mos: top pay
for cooperative. agreeable woman: city
references. health card required. Call WI
1904 bet. 10 am. and noon -15
GENERAL MAID for ?, in apt; must be
GOOD cook and over 30: no Sundays; S25
per week and pass Call DU. 0012. -16
GIRL, colored, s.h.w.. no cooking, no Sum
days. soc an hour: ref; walking distance,
2009 Kaloranna rd. NV. NO. 7O39.
GIRL, colored, g.h.w. and sood plain cook
sei sa.' w. ssoSili; 1I4l week. $40 ". Ia sit'
Evening star., 1946-04-14
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE. white. elderly refined want
caretaker job. quarters with sarden: ex-
perienced man do light work, woman part
or full time. Washington reference Ad-
dress l., 6. WOLFE, 900 Elliot ave, Char
lottesvfne. Va
COUPLE, rehned, white. middle ased
woman capable housekeeper. cook. expert
enced milk and butter; suburban place pri.
yate quarters; man do lisht work: Wash
900 Elliot ave. Charlottesville. Va
MAN AND WIFE fcoi.l desire janitor guar
small salary: city references. Please do not
call unless quarters are available at once
Can hp. sos after II am.
REFINED COLORED COUPLE desires care
OF tourist house or small apartment with
quarters; man employed outside; refs
SMITH. basement. 1921 Corcoran St NV
Evening star., 1946-04-14

lENOuhAfhEk-Hea write, speak and
shorthand preferred but not necessary;
ITALIAN TECHNICAL DELEGATION. s5oi
sTENoGRHPHERocLfRR STE % RAP ao 1 to work in real
estate office located in Sc: starting salary,
Sl25 per mo-, 40 hrs. per wk. Box 49,
sTENOGRAPHER-Aw Washington banking
organization has permanent opening for
anss ee pleasant ,se york dn. IN
sssr sna x,ss sslary $3.50 per year yssaon
insurance paid by employer. LINCOLN
SERVICE CORP. 209 Woodward Bldg.
sTENoGRAPHERs for publishing Arm, 40
hr. week. no Saturdays: one to take die
one ea'a at l2s 20 o o sSs STA m e g s
pioyment advantages. including hee Tree iiH iife,
asfga0n ss ss fasS SsEs9a1e' s9ss dept P Bsvssn @ I
sPaaoGRaraEk saf e. Fl .nd 1s-s5 sm position With
sssssi sas .o6s 6aF sa sss M 4hE &s Nt
srENoSkASHER Il SH sEd Roo- Perm. position in
Dunn aof LERis Raa' AoTin 5Hhr rRssa IA "a
THNoahxSask : sslmsnent, $ day.
soTE caH MA xda@s Gony NOS d9eation insereitsns
in attorneys once; 3e-
hour week, pleasant environment State
age age and q / experience. Salary. $4,000. BOX
sTENoGRAPHER SECRETARY. expert
enced: require good stenographer with in.
itiative for assisting executive; permanent
position, 5-day week: months paid yeca-
ton. also sick leave. NE. 1880. -16
STENOGRAPHER-uy you are seeking per-
nianent employment with an opportunity
for advancement and If you are perms l.
nent resident of Washington, we may have
just the opening you have been looking
for: We need a competent stenographer
with high school education and prefer
ably with some colleee training. under "a
years of age; 5fa-day. 44-hour week, $40
to $3.50 per mo. to start. depending upon
your qualifications. Please write us fully
about your age, cducatio experience and
how soon available. Information furnished
must be. specific before interview can BE-
arranged: all replies win be held in strict
confidence. Boy. 61-A. Star. lis
STENOGRAPHER-Lar well-established
real estate company desires experienced
stenosrapher; salary, $1,000 per year
with opportunity for Advancement; also
other valuable conditions: short work
week; Cali Mr.. Thompson or Mr.. Cox,
sTENOGRAPHER with thorough knowiedse
Of shorthand and typins. AMERICAN RED
SECsS; Nst,onsi, Nsyal nJll Medical Center.
Evening star., 1946-04-14


TYfIPIsT-BLLNG CLERK with wholesale
poson eans SHPpy R.ee
9TsIsN 995ai NoL1Np I5ST 81; NC; Tag ( st; ~
once; prefer local unemcumbered person
e to e years Of sse for DO
fss fss4 14th tS s mARsHbL 81 s54s ~ApLE 2 g.
TYPIsT- CLERK, permanent position; estab-
lished Is.. attorneys; excellent pay and con-
f,t,Ss noSoHuE cs1 sna pe,s0nal1y r before noon
TYFisT-cIERR. capable of operating OIL
learnins to operate PIX switchboard'
This is permanent position with a good
sasTs a9d SSSd future Box 6GoY star
ina sfsssa'
xPFsrSLK1R2 A1Fs co 1S2s ~ a4th as
ing conditions, permanent position. State
sse, salary expected and reference. Bon
s.n 70. .,ls 1es;, 81. se. q
ssa'2. ss ssoa: :sa
TIYIIsfs. dIEaxs IS. tss no experience nee
ksz ssy R sssn,ns s4 7sS xSrs e. nv ADD'y IN NJ
1r71 TYPIsT. CLERK for seneraI once work
TYPIST- CLERK = 40-hour, 5.day week,
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART. III5
9Th st. ~. District 1914.
TYP1ST-CLERk, accurate, speedy, fol
general oflce work. available 1t once; ).
day week. S150-S160 mo-: give full de.
tails your experience and ability. Boz
4o4-T. Star. IN
TYPisT-CIERK. general once work. e..
2erienced Arlington resident preferred
s,dsy week; CAN Gleh. 1900 lib
TYplsTS-FILE CLERKS. general once
clerks: 5-day wk. See Mr. Byers, Room
70:; PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE co.
1343 II St NV -17
usHERETTE for refined neighborhood the.
ater, matinees only no Sunday work
Phone for interview, CO. 55e5, after pm
VOUCHER CLERK-Young lady for from,
once. Must be able to work z am. to 3
pm, one week and pm to II pm. fol-
loving VIZ. Apply personnel ONCE, HOTEL
STATLER. 18th and x SITS NV -16
WAITREssEs AND .COUNTEHGIKLs
expef.. must be dependable and clean
good pay. good tips. GEoRGBs REsTAu.
RANT, 1722 Eve ct. NV. ia
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Bernard Meeks. 28l4 Key boulevard Arlington" vo. De-
portment Of Agriculture administrative officer hos discovered
surprising number Of six yeos Of collecting chdens
books He holding "A Apple Pe by Kote Gree"owoy British
illustrator whose tooth anniversary celebrated recently here
with public disploy Of her works.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Prescott And Van
Buren, Branches
NAACP Donate

Among the many NAACP
branches throughout the country
that have made heavy donations
to the Isaac Woodard Trust Fund
are Prescott and Van Buren,
branches.
The Trust Fund set up by the
NAACP National Office, by ar
rangement with Isaac Woodland,
and in his name continues to
grow larger. All contributions
sent in for the Fund are kept
separate for Woodlands personal
use in the future. All costs in
cured by the National Office in
its efforts to bring Woodward's
assailant to justice or for any
other matters in the Wooward's
case are paid for by the National
Office, which holds itself respon-
sible only for money which is
contributed directly to 1t and not
to anyone else. ....ts
Donations have come in from
all over the country. At present,
there are $3,912.57 in the fund.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Walter Whites
Action Saved
Innocent Lives

New York,--It was disclosed at
NAACP National Office today
that the prompt action of Wal.
ter White, executive secretary, in
urging 1t. Governor Fielding
Wright to use his powers to avoid
threatened lynchings during the
recent episode in Smith County,
Mississippi, had undoubtedly
saved many lives. A reliable
source on the scene stated, "He
saved the lives of innocent Ne
groes who no doubt would have
been slaughtered wholesale"
According to the same source it
was disclosed that the situation
grew out of feud among the
whites due to labor conditions.
Since then it has been fairly
we'll established that the press
was actually guilty of gross mis-
representation since the Negroes
never fired on either car or up
on the law enforcement officers
a charged. Significantly, sew
eral Mississippi white men have
been arrested in this connection
recently.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Early Morning
Fire Damages
Liquor Store

The Victory Liquor Store, own
ed and operated by S. L. Jones
and c. Franklin Brown at $50
West Ninth Street, was badly
damaged early Monday morning
about 315 by fire that was
caused, it is believed by faulty
wiring.
The fire originated in the rear
Of the store, where the best
grade Of liquor is kept, and de-
stroyed thousands of dollars of
high class bourbons before the
blaze was brought under control
by firemen.
Mr.. Brown was able to sal
wage considerable amount of the
cheaper grade of liquors.
The Victory Liquor Store was
established in 1887. The Chat
and Chew Tavern that is also
owned and operated by Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Brown, located
next door the Liquor Store, suf-
fered slight damages, but is still
open for business. Mr.. Brown
is expecting to be operating
back on normal basis in the next
few days.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Attorney Lewis
jerks Brown |
Passes Y

Attorney Lewis jerks Brown,
prominent retired attorney, died
at the family residence, Satur-
day, August 81.
Attorney Brown was admitted
to the Arkansas Bar in 1887, and
Courts in 1889; an attorney in
the Interior Department 1889, and
Treasury Department 1890.
He was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, January is, 1858. He was
one of three children born to
jerks and Caroline Frances
(Parker) Brown. He attended
public school in Cincinnati, and
finished Union School in Little
Rock in 1874. He took special
courses in stenographic and
language, completing the courses
in 1878, after having graduated
from Harvard University in 1886.
Attorney Brown taught school
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
White House
Correspondent
Files Suit
By Conrad Clark
washington Bureau,
Pacific Press Syndicate)

Washington, d. c. Louis
Lautier, Negro White House cor
respondent filed a $4,000 damage
suit against Harry McAlpin and
Alfred Smith (alias Charley
Cherokee) co-authors Of Manu-
script in the District Court here
last week.
The suit states that Manu-
script" in its issue of July 9, of
this year said: IAN attache of
the White House called Negro
papers and correspondents last
week to tell them he had had
intrusted the White House release
on the final FEPC report to
Louis Lautier.
He (the attache) asked Lau-
tier, who promised to deliver,
but, instead, Lautier wrote a
supposedly exclusive story"
Mr.. Lautier alleges in his suit
against the co-authors, that the
statement and charges that he
misused a trust by Withholding
from fellow newspapermen in
formation that he had promised
to disseminate among them and
used il for his own personal
profit and gain, implied that he
was untrustworthy, a cheat and
a liar"
The plaintiff further states that
he was mot guilty of any of the
charges and malicious state
ments, which facts the defend
ants knew or should have known,
and that said malicious statement
and charges injured his reputa-
ton and professional standing in
the community and high official
places"
The correspondent, national
columnist and head of the NNPA
office in the nations capital, is
being defended in his $4,000 suit
by Henry Lincoln johnson.
McAlpin, Lautier's predeces-
sor in the NNPA office, is now
an employee in the OPA, and
Smith, alias Charley Cheokee is
manager of the Washington Of
flee Of the Chicago Defender.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Negro Minister
Condemns GROUPS
Fight for Rights

Santa Ana, Calif.--tPPS)-- A
Santa Ana Negro minister this
week found himself under fire
from Negro citizens of this city,
including most of the members
Of his congregation, because he
denounced a mass meeting held
recently at the Ebell club here
under the local NAACP at which
sEisefs flayed racial intoler-
Ne is Rev. Edward c. Thorn
VII of the Second Baptist chcurch.
The day before the rally, the
Santa Anna Register. a white
daily not noted for its interest
in the Negro people, carried a
front page story in which 1t
Quoted an attack on the NAACP
b, George A. Graham. ASSOCIATE
"a. Farmers secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Avoid Suspicious.
ear. TO be Happy
Says Robinson

A recipe for lifelong happiness
is given in the October Ameri-
can Magazine by dancer Bill
Robinson, who says that fear
and suspicion are the basis for
much of the unfriendliness ex-
listing in the world today.
The motto of the 68-year old
veteran Negro trouper is avoid
suspicious and be a giver, shar-
ing your time, energy, money
and happiness with those less
fortunate. ~.
If we 60 around suspecting
and fearing the people of other
countries, of other races and
creeds, we are going to set up
forces that will keep us from
making their friendship, and
them from making ours, ever
Bill states. II tell you, it's q
wonderful thing to meet people
without suspicion"
Bill is aware that lot of PEG.
pie think him foolish because
he has given away much of the
$3,000,000 he estimates he has
earned in go years of professional
entertaining.
But" he explains there are
plenty of other folks who think
I'm a pretty good fellow because
/ helped them along when the
going was tough. ! feel q per.
son has got to be a giver."
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

in Arkansas from 1875 to 1887.
He was president of Science and
Mental Improvement from 1880
to 1884.
He was married to Victoria E.
o. Carolina of Lake City, Flori-
da, January "A, 1892. He was
vice president Of Arkansas Re-
publican League in 1905; secre-
tary, State Colored Bar Associa-
ton and president for four terms
Of the Pulaski Teachers Associa-
ton, and secretary Of Arkansas
Colored Teachers Association in
1890.
Attorney Brown also practiced
before the Missouri Bar in the
city of st. Louis in 1897 and
1898. He was a chartered men,
mer of Trinity Lodge (F&AM)
and associated with many other
fraternal and civic organizations.
Survivors are listed as:
Mrs. Gertrude B. Cleveland,
daughter; Walter L. and Caro-.
lima FRANKLIN Brown, sons;
Mrs. Victoria c. Hargon and Mrs
Marion c. Harris, grandchildren;
Robert Henry Harris, great grand
child, and Mrs. Frances Andrews
and Mrs. ELLEN Berry, neices.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

Pine BluffMr and Mrs. Carl W. Pine Bluff
the marriage of their Evelyn Billie
jean Robert Eugene Garrett
rett of Canton Miss Monday evening" IL o'clock
The marriage soemnzed in the of the bride
arch of peach and white slado with floor baskets
blue and white and Rev. Augustus Pear
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist Church Camden brother of
bride performed the double ring the presence
members of the immediate family Pine Bluff Ell
Camden Music furnished
inlaw Of the bride Il Love You Truly played Because
before the oh Promise Me- and The
played during the ceremony.
For her marriage the bride two piece
dape with white accessories of white carnations
her shoulders. The dressed completely in
white The brides Florida.
classmae the bride white dress with
SORES and Of white carnations Norris Carter Of Emory
Miss classmate OF the groom. served best
Mrs. Garrett graduate of Merrill High School and TusseA
Institute Tuskegee Ala. employed member Of the
nursing faculty there Mr. Garrett of Tusegse
employed Dietetics Following
short bridal trip the couple will be at home Dorothy Hail.
ksgss Institute. Tuskeges. Ala