davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

Baptist Church gave a blackboard
review, subject, "The Solid
Rock. The Ladies League
met Monday night in a member
ship drive. Each member pres
ent was asked to bring in another
member. Mrs. Henderson re-
ported one member, Mrs. Frank
Virgins. Mrs. A. Wright of Los
Angeles, California, sister Of Mrs
Preston, was present and made
remarks. Ten members were
present The League will meet
again Monday. M. j. Henderson
is reporter. Miss Odessa Moth
ershed and Mrs. M. J. Hender-
son will attend the graduation
exercises at Bishop College.
Mrs. Senola Thompson and
daughter, Addie Louis left for
California Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her sister in law. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter were
host and hostess to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Muldrew of St. Louis,
Missouri (brother and sister-in-
law of the hostess) and a number
of friends and relatives at their
home on West 10th St., August
18th. Chinese Checkers and bin
60 were the games of the even
ing. Refreshments were served
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Strickland, Mrs. Lula Mae
Graham, Mrs. Lille Carr, Mrs.
Bessie Simmons, Mrs. Ola Perk-
ms, Mrs. Essie Bowers, Mrs. Mag
gle Carter, CLANCY Cheatham,
Mrs. Helen Wallace, Mrs. Essie
D. Pollard, Mrs. Ophelia Harris,
Mrs. Parlee Heath, Miss Dorothy
Carter, Miss Barbara Crawford,
Mrs. Gertrude Watson, Miss Juan
ita Watson, Mrs. Arlena Null
drew, Olivia Roberts, Mary
Louise Henderson, Clotell Bryant,
Charles Williams, Mrs. Margarine
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Muldrew quests of honor, Mrs.
Stacey Fenell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Porter. Upon her re-
cent return from the Texas and
Louisiana District Sunday School
and B. T. U. Congress Mrs. Mary
E, Dudley received an invitation
to the Southern Negro Youth
Congress in Columbia, South
Carolina. October 1920. The
meeting will be held in the form
of a Southern Youth Legislature.
Mrs. o. P. Ferguson
SUNSET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mrs. |. M. Johnson was absent
from Sunday School Sunday due
to slight illness. Mrs. v. M.
Gipson was missed several Sun
days while away on vacation.
Among the visitors present Sun
day were Mrs. Curtis McWhorter
of Little Rock. The Edwin Cir
Gle met Thursday at the church
and made plans for a lawn social
at the church August 22nd.
The Oak Street Imperial Choirs
accompanied by Miss T. c. Will
liams, pianist, motored to Dallas
to sing at the State Congress.
Mrs. Mary B. Mccoy is presi-
dent; Rev. j. z. Hightower, pas
tor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
TEXARKANA
MRS. IDA b. MARSHALL
PHONE 1881

Mrs. Carrie Moncrief of 306
Delaware has as houseguests Mrs
Mable Townsend of Kansas City,
Mo-, her sister, and Mrs. Ethel
Williams of st. Joseph, Mo. Mrs
Moncrief will accompany them on
their return to Missouri. Mrs
Townsend arrived in time to at
tend the funeral of her uncle
Rev. J. H. Fisher. The Missouri
ians are the honorees of many
parties and other forms Of social
entertainments. st. James Bap-
tist S. S. met at the regular time
with the Supt. J. @. Adams pre-.
siding. The lesson was reviewed
by Rev. H. w. Downing, Asst
Pastor B. T. u. met at 6 P. M
J. Conway, President. The St
James Missionary meet each
Monday at 2:30 p. M. Mrs.
Blanche Williams, President
Miss Charlean Smith, c. H. Nit
chell, J. Conway, and Mrs. Ophe-
liza Boys have returned home af-
Ter attending the S. S. and B. T.
u. District Convention which
convened In Ogden. Sunday
School Services at the Park Ave.
Apptist Church were directed by
Sppt. Johnnie Williams. Collec-
ton was $8.55. The pastor,
George Williams, was in charge
Of the morning services. Rev.
Garfield Tucker was pulpit guest.
-. Mrs. Willie Seastrong Maneul
Of Newport is visiting friends
while attending the annual con-
ference Of the Church of God in
Christ. Mrs. Lottie Jackson of
Little Rock and husband stopped
for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mae Pree and Mrs. Savan-
nah Tucker on their way to Den
ison, Texas on their honeymoon.
a.. Mr.. and Mrs. Maneul Tulce
had a surprise birthday dinner
recently honoring her mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Edmond, who cele-
brated her 70 the birthday.
Guests included Mines. Emma
Washington, Lucy Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Mary Tulces, sister-in
law of Mrs. Tulce. Mrs. Edmond
received many beautiful gifts and
money. Mrs. Ophelia Hopgood
of San Francisco, Calf. is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Catherine
Nard and other friends and rela-
tives. Adolph Brazeller Sr. of
Los Angeles, Calf. is ill. s. Mrs.
Ruth Crabtree and granddaugh-
ter, Ruthie Mac have gone to
Seattle, Wash. for an indefinite
visit with her son and daughter
in-law. :. Mrs. Kizzie Shelton
and Mrs. Pearlie Hill were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Savannah
Tucker Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
FORT SMITH
Sol Starks

Mrs. Cecil Arty and daughter,
Boots" formerly of this city and
now of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are
here visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Mary Craig of
st. Louis, Mo-, is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Craig. Mrs. Luella Moore
Ashley, mother of Isom Keaton,
died in Fayetteville Sunday, Aug
ust 18th Funeral services were
held at First Baptist Church We'd
nesday at 2:30 p. m. DR.. J. H.
Moore was host at a children's
party Friday evening which
marked the closing of the Elm
Grove playground. Mrs. M. f.
fornia, is visiting Mrs. Maggie
Williams, on her return trip from
the 50th Anniversary of the Ma
tional Association of Colored
Women's Clubs to which she was
delegate. Mrs. Amanda Haw-
kins of Morrilton is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Mary Bean and
Miss Rosie Hawkins. . Miss Tar
lise FEMME of Little Rock will be
arnnrt &c Mpc I,ceip u Tobne,p
Miss Ivory Mae Keaton is recov-
ering from a head injury in the
Twin City Hospital. Mrs. Su-
san White of GAINESVILLE spent
the week with her sister. Mrs.
Henrietta Brown. Sol Starks
Is asking that his customers have
their nickels ready when he calls.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
GARVEYITES MEET IN
30 DAY CONVENTION

New York, N. Y.-The Peoples
of African Blood and Decent
opened their 9Th International
Convention this week at the
Golden Gate Ballroom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
Lasting Fragrance

Perfumes buried with King rtse
$500 years ago were found 70 be
sall somewhat fragrant when the
Tutunkhamen tomb WAS opened In
recent years. King Tut IL believed y
have lived In 1880 B. c,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
e. DORADO
f.. G.. Cutter
800 f. Miles Street


aunt, Mrs. Malissie Trammell in
Magnolia last week end. Mrs
Della johnson and Mrs. Maggie
jenkins are on the sick list.
Creff McGhee died last week.
E, c, Cutter was elected v. G. C.
*. of F., Jurisdiction of Arkansas
in their recent meeting. Rev
w, II. Dudley of Marshall, Texas
will be the speaker at the re.
vival beginning August 26th al
st. James Baptist Church where
Rev. j. T. Thomas is pastor.
Get your STATE PRESS at Mrs
Nellie Bowen's Variety Store
1908 East LIST Street, or Wade's
Cafe, HOO E. Hillsboro Street.
E. c. Cutter made recent trips tc
Magnolia and Waldo in the in.
terest of the Knights of Pythias
Mrs. Temple Draper and
daughter, Dorothy Jean Davis,
left for Chicago to visit her older
daughters, Francella Sims and
Nellie p. Edwards. Mrs. Graf
tbs Price and children are visit
ing her mother in Dallas, Texas.
Boss Stewart made a business
trip to Little Rock August IL and
18th and while in the capitol city
he was a guest at the Graysonia
Hotel. James Edward Hamp-
ton was honoree at a birthday
party given by his aunt, Mrs. r,
]. Murphy. Mrs. M. J. Moore
and son of Detroit, Michigan are
visiting her sister and family,
Mrs. Fate Davis. Mrs. Moore
spent five weeks in Pine Bluff
with her sister, Mrs. j. B. King
and there the three sisters at
tended the last quarter at A. M.
and N. College. She left Thurs
day to join her husband. Joe
c. Jones is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jones.
Mrs. Ossie Ford is visiting her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. S. Ford in Denver, Colorado.
A carnival and bingo party
will be held on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Franklin's home
August 30th. The Daughters of
Elk No. 1852 sponsored an enter
tainment at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Williams. O. d.
Eutsy is here visiting his brother
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Eutsy
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards of Mt. Holly were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders and mother of Dallas, Texas.
The Self-Culture Club met
with Mrs. Juanita Gresham re-
Gently. Members present were
Miss A. E. Redmond, Miss Dozella
Rhodes, Mrs. Hilda Meadow,
Mrs. E. VanHook. Miss Nora
Brown, Mrs. w. B. Armstrong,
Mrs. j. l.. Hill, Mrs. Matte Arch
err Mrs. r. Steward, Mrs. B.
Spiney, Mrs. Lula Coleman, Mrs.
l.. johnson, Mrs. d. Carlisle, Mrs.
M. Wilson, Mrs. f. M. Meeks.
Mrs. La Grand, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.
Emma Burton, a new member.
Mrs. Jones of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, sister-in-laW of Mrs. Will
lie b. Armstrong, was guest OF
the Club. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son of Longview, Texas was guest
of Mr.. Johnson's mother. Mrs.
Essle Anderson. The Informal
Danes met at the home of Mrs.
Frances Bowie. Members pres
ent were Miss Thelma Pipken,
Mrs. Thurman Lawson, Mrs. Hilda
Meadows, Mrs Ethel Wilson, Mrs.
Matilda Wilson. The Commun-
ity Club of South Jackson enter
tanned members with a fish fry
at Fishtrap Lake. Mrs. Mar
Jones is president. Mrs. Lena
Blackmon is home from Seattle.
Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

LESSON TExT-Exodus 2oi4; Prov.
cribs 4,l4-23; Matthew SO: Philip.
plans 40
MEMORY SELECTION Keep thy
heart with all diligence: for out OF II
are the issues OF life.-Proverbs 423
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
eNeN~vNeN~~N~SNNNNNN~rv"
Improved Q CTTNDAY
Uniform oSo
-:-LESSON. =.
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQuISr, d. d.
OF Ile MnndN nlhla Ine1ltlII. Of LIZ ~
Lesson for August Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
leeted and copyrighted by Intern sional
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

Eve Lids
The upper lid does most OF the
work Of covering the eye in hu.
mans, but In animals the lower lid
stretches the most over the eve.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

sponsored by the club, to be held at
s pm. Monday at the Mayfiower
Hotel. The other two discussions
will be held at the same hour on
succeeding Mondays at the May
flower.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
100000 Wool Suif!
From Surplus Cloth
For Veterans Urged

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
have proposed to Reconversion Di-
rector Snyder that surplus woolen
cloth be purchased by the Smaller
War Plants Corp. or It's successo,
for conversion into a minimum s.
100000 mems suits to be labeled
Exclusively for Veterans"
Some Civilian Production Admin
istration sources, however, raised
doubts ON whether the program
submitted yesterday to Mr.. Snyder
by Commander in Chief Joseph M
Stack, would work.
High Quality Goods.
They point out, for instance, that
most goods held by the Government
were of high quality and there
fore could not be made into low
cost suits without a loss.
CPA Administrator John Small
earlier this D'Snth called on the
Nations retailers to give top pri-
ority to veterans in selling of mems
suits. Retailers have replied they
would cooperate but point out that
the question is academic since SO
many shops have few suits and no
prospects Of deliveries soon to meet
the demand.
Mr.. Stacks letter to the reconver-
sion chief said:
ut is time that something more
definite than explanations, apollo
gies and assurances for future bet
terment is offered. /. ..
Would Include Innings.
He then suggested that SWPC or
Its successor be authorized to use a
top priority and lending facilities
IN the purchase of woolen cloth, cot
ton and rayon trim and Innings to
process not less than 100000 suits
and 100000 pairs of extra trousers.
SWPC would then allocate and
sell the surplus textiles to any man
ufacturer equipped to make suits,
and who promises to label them ex-
clusively for ex-servicemen.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Miss Valentine of 1916
To Be Selected Here

Washington will have a Miss
Valentine of 1896"
Sponsored by the Washington So
ciety of Musicians and Entertainers.
the contests are open to any girl
employed in the Federal Govern
ment in the Washington area. One
contest will be for white employees
and the other for colored employees.
Contestants will be grouped ac-
cording to the agency In which they
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Hidden Treasures
|0f Oxford Lost

LONDON, Jan. 10 (NANA) His.
torical treasures from Oxfords Mu.
scum Of History and Science-hid.
den for safety during the war-art
missing. They are In a safe place
the Daily Mail reports. But the two
men who knew the secret Of theil
whereabouts are dead.
When the war began, DR.. B. T
Gunther, curator, and Albert Joyce
the janitor, hid 10 astrolabes (bras.
navigating instruments used by sail.
ors 1000 years ago), preciou.
clock face that had belonged tc
Cardinal Wolsey. and some ancient
watches. They told no one where
they were buried.
DR.. Gunther and Mr.. Joyce died
in 1940-and their secret went with
them.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Australia Will Stop
Press CubIes Subsidy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Jan. 19.-The Aus
tralian governments subsidy for
press cables to the United States
will be discontinued February 2s,
Information Minister Arthur CAL
well announced today.
Australia's wartime subsidy re-
duced the rate to the equivalent
Of 11s cents Omitted States per
word.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

ADMIRAL LAND HEADS AIRLINE GROUPING Admiral
Emory Land cener former Maritime Commission chairman
and administrator of War Shipping took his duties
yesterday president of the Air Transport Association
shown in his first conference at Alta headquarters 1915 Masa
ch@sets avenue NV, with two newly appointed assistants
Brig Gen. Milton W. Arnold Qeft) former deputy chief
Air Transport Command and vice president the
in charge of operations and former Representative Robert
Ramspeck of Georgia. executive vice president anes
group. Star Photo
Evening star., 1946-01-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
= SATURDAY JANUARY ~, 1876

meeting Of the Washington Sales
Executives Club, at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Doscher also will lead the first
Of three round-table discussions on
the selection of statesmen being
Evening star., 1946-01-19

are employed and will be judged
for beauty and talent. Entry blanks
and contest rules may be obtained
by consulting each agencys en-
ployes relations Office.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Sales Executive Club
To Hear F. K. Doscher

Fen K. Doscher, general sales
manager OF the Lily-Tulip Cup
Corp, will speak on Selecting
Good Statesmen" at q luncheon
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

The only way to make proper
alterations is to rip the garment
apart at the seams, then recut ac-
cording to a pattern. Even this
may not be sufficient to make the
garments look nice, so it's wise
to fit them just as you would in a
garment for yourself and make the
necessary changes so they will look
as though they were actually made
for the child.
Boys garments should look neat
and well tailored, and they should
be smartly masculine no matter
how young the boy is. Avoid
feminine touches on them. Never
make them look even slightly old
as this will give them a rather
%grotesque appearance.
In making over mothers wooden
coats or dresses for daughter, select
only the appropriate materials.
They should match the girl in col
oring and be attractive to her skin
texture. Dresses can be made
youthful-looking for the girls with
very youthful lingerie touches like
pique or lace collars, pockets and
pulled sleeves.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Woman's World
Remnants, Old Clothes, Yield
Goods for Youngsters Goats
&y C'aa Haley

WHEN mothers look at cloth
w ing prices for their young
sters, I can well imagine that they
see drastic things happening to
their clothing budgets. How lucky
then is the woman who can sew and
make use of fine wooden remnants
or grown-up clothing for coats,
suits, jackets and skirts for the
youngsters.
Some mothers feel that it makes
too much of a dent in their finances
to buy for the children, especially
since they seem to sprout by leaps
and bounds and soon outgrow their
clothing. This is just another good
reason for taking up sewing for
them if you haven't done so already.
There are any number of ways
in which home-sewn garments can
be made so they are adjustable as
the child outgrows them, and these
features cannot often be found in
ready-made garments unless they
are of the more expensive variety.
The easiest patterns to adjust for
length, for example, are those
which have straight simple lines.
There are no hard-to-manage belts
which make letting out or down diff
ficult. Another way in which these
garments can be made to last long
er is to make cuffs on coats and
jackets that can help in adjusting
the garment as it is outgrown.
Bands may be stitched down the
front of the garment to be let out,
also.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

making garments for the younger
child who is learning how to be indie
pendent by dressing himself.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Gets No Milk Of Kindness
From Police Department

MILWAUKEE,. - Never call the
police department if you expect
sympathy.
After a terrific thundershower had
caused a power failure here a wom-
an called headquarters to complain
that she was unable to milk "a head
of cattle with her milking machine.
The desk man told her:
Lady, | guess you'll have to do
what you did before you had that
Machine"
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Hove fhe Right Tools

Successful home sewing calls
for the right tools in the right
place so that work can be done
efficiently. Keep your tools in
your sewing box, and don't bor-
row equipment from it and then
forget to return it.
Have sharp cutting shears
eight to nine inches long. Longer
shears will make your cutting
work easier. Medium scissors,
about five to six inches long, are
nice for shaping work and small
scissors are nice for close work.
Pinking shears are thrifty if
you make a lot of 'children's
things and under garments. They
save work finishing seams.
Have an adequate supply of
pins, for only by doing a lot of
pinning can you do accurate
work. Keep them in a box and
return them to it after using.
Don't leave them around for
the youngsters.
There's a needle and thread
for every kind of sewing. If you
aren't quite sure, there's a cen
ter or store near your home
where they will give you help
on your particular problem.
Have an assortment of hooks
and eyes and fasteners, thimbles
and tape measures at your beck
and call. Bindings and beltings
are a big help, as are tailor's
chalk and elastic.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

Good workmanship is essential in
sewing for children as their gar
ments are exposed to lots of hard
wear. They require frequent laun-
dering or cleaning, and the stitch
ing and other detail must be sturdy
to withstand this type of wear.
Garments should be made as
comfortable as possible so the chill
dren can be at ease in work and
play. Another consideration is ex-
tremely important, especially in
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

Rounded toques are popular too in
the millinery world. This type of
hat looks like a rounded pincushion
and may be made in many different
fabrics.
1t doesn't matter whether you
wear your hair long or short this
season, say the hairdressers, as long
as your hairline is clear and we'll
defined. Use a brush TO get that
well-coiffured look.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Fashion Forecast

Save your flowers for dressy eve
ming hats, and make them as fem
mine and fluffy as you please.
Designers for women's apparel
are very ingenious. You'll; be see-
ing such things as umbrellas made
with compacts and coin compart-
ments in the handles, and gloves
with cuffs that have mirrors in
them. That's making the job Of
grooming an easy one!
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Japan Will Distribute
Relief Shipped From U. S.

I TOKYO.-Allied headquarters d.
rected the japanese government to
take responsibility for handling re-
lief supplies shipped her by United
States organizations for distribution
among japanese needy. Headquar-
tiers has approved entry into Japan
of 1000 tons of such supplies each
month. The Japanese government
will be held accountable for loss or
theft.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Recut Adult Garments
To Fit Children

In making clothes for children
from grown-ups' clothes, it's never
a wise idea just to shorten them
and take in the seams. Children fire.
quently do not look nice in gar
ments handled like this and they
are very conscious of their appear
ance and the remarks their friends
make about their clothing.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Place Buttons Where
YOungster Can Use Them

Little girls may look very
quaint in dresses that button at
the back, but this means that moth
er will have to stop whatever she
is doing in order to help with the
dressing. If buttons are worked into
the front of the garment that is
easy to reach, as at the neck, or
as in a princess style, little daugh-
ter a be relied on to finish her
w dressing problem, thus leaving
mother free for her wv work, and
also helping create a sense of indie
pendence in the little girl.
Zippers are again available, and
they are excellent for children's
clothing as they are easy to oper-
ate. Show the youngsters that they
must be slipped up or down easily,
or they will have too good a time
with them and, perhaps, even put
them out of commission.
Don't make buttons and button
holes too small, or the youngster
will have difficulty with them. But
tons, snaps, and other fasteners,
should at all times be large enough
to fit into the child's hands easily
so that they won't slip away as
as he is about to fasten them.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1916
IIIIl OF NIlInt
The following:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Vt 100 O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
lsain or Shine

The following:
FARMING ELEMENTS
Tinctor disk, wood SAW rig, . walk
walking pluWS. | y drag. | single see
F0rdsOn tractors. ! acres Winter oats.
hcnchcS, one 22-3G Mccormick Deer
ru2atrd roofing. lot of used tires. pile
OF stahl, manure, one mule, chain
harness.. Model T. Ford bus body and
contents. i bushels of rye. 100 yards
seine rope. bean planter. one 2-hOrSc
wagon. ! John Deere corn planter, |
box and contents. 1888 Chevrolet car.
John Deere riding ploW. | seed har-
row, | pile scrap iron. SCalding casks,
boxes and contents of scrap iron.
rolls OF roofing paper. gasoline mo-
t0rS-2 H. l.. to > III. T.; lot seine
COrking and rope, scoop shOvclS,
hay forks. grub hoe and hush axes.
TWO steel drums. ! large pulley. lot of
hiddy wire. heavy block and fail. /
set of oyster tOngS, hricr ScYthc.
small block and fall, one 1929 ChcVro-
let pickup. one 1898 Chevrolet. one
1929 Chevrolet. one Chevrolet station
wagon, | pile wheels and iron, hog
box. lot new fish net, never used;
lot log chains set Mccormick Dcerng
ploWS. l2inch bottoms; chain tight
cncr. , sets; lot of belt lacinE.
TERMS: CASH.
GERTRUDE NJ. DITTON
Administrators
J. Daniel short. Auctionrcr. a29-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
LICENSE APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Rehoboth-Indian Beach Surf Club,
Inc, intends to make application
for a restaurant license to sell AL
coholic Liquor, for consumption on
the premises only, in building
known as the Rehoboth-Indian
Beach Surf Club, located about one
and one-quarter miles south of Re
hoboth Beach on the RehOboth-
Bethany Beach Road.
REHOBOTH-INDIAN BEACH
SURF CLUB. INC.
BY J. S. SalmOns. President
a12-3t RehobOth Beach, Del.