davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-21
.UR EDN OVA
P0STA
Clanom dr.. Srca
Jezusovega (Sam.)

ISSAOOOV0S0 N6oAAAsJ
! Veliki vecini nasih clanov in
elanic je znan sklep izredne Sc
lie, XII Sc je vrsila v nedeljo, "a.
februarja. Vendar pa je malo
stevilo elanov in elanic, XII jim
nj bilo mogoce priti ma doticno
sejo, cato maj vsem tistim velja
/ to sporoeilo. " =
Ma izredni seji je bilo skle-
njeno, da Sc drustvo Presv. Srca
Jezusovega (samostojno) razpu-
1sti in imetje sorazmerno razde-
Ii med ostalo clanstvo. Ne bonn
vam sedaj ma dolgo in siroko
razlagal, zakaj je bill ia sklep
osvojen. Povem YAM samo to-
liko, da je clanstvo uvidelo, da
S to blagajno ne bono mogli vee
dolgo poslovati brez posebne ma
klade, katera bi morala biti pre-
cej izdatna, &c bi hoteli Sc par
let poslovati. Torej ia sklep je
. bill osvojen ma izredni seji in po-
tenn zapisnik odobren ma redni
seji 10. marca in to sedai drzi.
Dale je bilo sklepjeno ma do
tieni seji, da drustvo preneha
poslovati z 81. marcem 1916 in
vsak Clan in clanica, XII hoce biti
delezen ali delezna deleza, mora
imeti placan assessment "a mesec
marco. Prav tako morajo vsi cla-
nj poravnati oziroma placati tt
stih SO centov, katere je dolo-
ella glavna seja "a oskrbo pogre-
bov. Use to mora biti poravnano
pri tajniku najkasneje 81. mar
ca, ker po tenn dnevu tajnik ne
SINE vec pobirati asesmenta!
Bratje in sestre! Da ne bo po-
zneje nepotrebnega prerekanja,
vas prosim, da vpostevajte gor-
ME sklepe. Assessment bonn po-
biral v ponedeljek 25 marca ma
svojem domu kot navadno 1885
Addison Rd., zgoraD. Vsak in
vsaka maj pogleda v svojo placil-
no knjizico in &c nina placanega
asesmenta "a marco (in moski so
centov "a pogrebne stroske) ter
Sc potrudite in placajte svoje OBJ
veznosti ponedeljek ali mai
kasneje do 81. marca. Potem bo
prepozno!
Vsi tisti bratje, XII ste ma boil
niski listi, pa dajte izpolniti svo-
je bolniske listine takoj po 81.
marcu in jih posljite tajniku, da
vam DO nakazana bolniska pod
pora do 81. marca. Skrbite, da bo
incl tajnik vse bolniSke listine
vsaj do 6. aprila, da DO tako mo-
goce zakljuciti koncne racune,
XII bodo prebrani ma zadnji seji,
XII Sc bo vrsila ID. aprila, kot ma
vadno. Ampak, zapomnite 81, da
ma tel zadnji seji ne bo tajnik
prejemal nobenega asesmenta
vec. Prosim vpostevajte!
z bratskim pozdravom,
Frank A. Turek, tajnik
985 Addison Rd.
Cleveland 3, Ohio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-21

bah ma 'front.' ali v zaledju ter
zrtvovali svoje zivljenje "a osvo-
boditev Julijske Krajine. Kon-
enc so razpravljali, ma kak ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-21
Slovenski an,eriiski narodnii suet


s9s5 ". 2sth street. Chicago g. m
hadn't tprvD konvencif SANS in sept
Ceveand bill zjeni sledeci uradnik odborn
1 sega odbora
cAsTNI cLAM
castni predsednk: LOUIS ADANnC Milford N. -l~@
Sheboygan, wis.
Kern St. Ave, Cleveland Ohio
EKsEKUTVE:
Predsedn
podpredsedn FRED
Tajnik: NuRKo q. KUHEI. ct, Chicago %,
Bagajnik VINCENT Lawndac Chicago g. ILL.,
zapinikar: JACOB zUPAN 4eo So Lombard Ave. Berwyn
clan:
JURJovEC, 1s4e W. 22nd PL Chicago g. nj
ANTON KRAFENC, 1856 w. 21st Pl, Chicago q, Ill
LEOPOLD KUsHLAN s4os St Clair Ave. Cleveland Ohio
AIBn1A NOvAK, Gilt St. Clair Cleveland B. Ohio.
FRANK ZATTZ. 1901 So Lawndale Ave. Chicago "a, III
NADzoRNn oDBoR:
LOUIS ZELEZNIKAR, predsednk N. Chicago ST.
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK 76os Cornela Cleveland g. Ohio.
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK 800 Tenany Rd, Englewood, N. J.
oDBOR:
ANTON DEBEvC, So St, Sheboygan
JOSEPH r. DURN 15so5 Waterloo Rd, Cleveland 10. Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAVEC, SCI Chicago st, Joliet Ill.
THERESA GERZEL. 334 w. Aiquppa,
ANTON HORZEN Route No. H. Princeton, I'll.
ANTHONY JERSIN, 4676 Washington st, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 223-57th St, Pittsburgh !, Pa.
HELENA KUSAR, 1886 So Kenilworth Berwyn, ILL.,
KATHERINE KRAINZ, 1855 Hawthorne Detroit Mich
JOHN KvARTICH Al Station st, BrdgevIIe, Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK, Noble, Ohio.
LUDvIK MUTT 364 Menahan Brooklyn, N. Y.
ANTOINETTE sINICICH, Addison Cleveland Ohio.
THERESA SPECK, 465S u. Louis 16 Mo.
VALENTINE STROJ O4o N. Indianapolis,
M. STONICH, st, Pueblo Colo
ANDREW VIDRICH, 7O6 Forest Johnstown Pa
ANTON ZBAsNIK, A. u. Bldg, Ely Mimi
JOSEPH ZORC, 1o45 Wadsworh Ave, No. Chicago, ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-21
Seio mes+nego
osvobodiIneqo
sveto V Trstu

Trst, "a. januarja-Na wee
rajsnii seji Mestnega osvobodil-
mega sveta "a Trst je svetnik
DIR. Kranjc poroeal O razgovorih
z raznini zastopniki anglo-ame-
riske vojaske uprave o obnovi
trzaskega pristanisca in potre-
bi, da sc zavezniske oblasti "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-21

Gin maj bi MOS prispeval k cim
vefjemu uspehu "Partizanske-
ga tedna." :
Posneto IL "sloysnsIesaa pero6syalca"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
19 Help-Male or Female

SILK SPOTTER-High quality SOL vent plant in Waterbury. Steady, exceptional opportunity. Box B-433, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
I Situations Wanted--Men

2 Yrs. Navy Radio Technician Veteran Desires Radio Repair Work
 Call Joe 4-2416
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

WINDOW CLEANING-Sto torres, houses, factory. In or out of town. Call. 766-M. Watertown after D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

LADIES CHEER UP YOUR HOME-With new curtains, slip covers, bedspreads, rugs. blankets. drapes, etc Soc and SIPS weekly Call MT Rubington, 3-5932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

RENT A TRAILER-Do that haul ing yourself. Passenger car hitch furnished with each trailer. Special weekly vacation rates. Fully h. sured. Orange Trailer Rental Serv- ice. 384 North Main St., Naugatuck. 3O68.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Business Service

50R Welding AGE WELDING CO.-Expert Weld ing. Portable Equipment. Go any, where. Dial 4-020l or 4-8787.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

FOR CHILDREN. $1 PER SET. DIAL 4-0530.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
forAd 7aker
Reol Estote for Sole
85 Houses For Sale

 HIGHLAND AVE- family house, 10 rooms, hot water heat on first floor. $7500 OFF HIGHLAND ACE.-3 family house. Is rooms, residential section. S1l 500. OFF OF SUNNYSIDE AVE.-3 fam fly house, 15 rooms, car garage. In first class condition. Sl0,500. IN OAKVILLE-Sma farm, 6 room house, l acre land, S6800. OFF WALNUT ST.-3 family house 6-6-4 ooms. Heat on first floor. ' car garage. S13,000. ON CONGRESS AVE.-3 family house, 16 rooms, car garage. SlO,- 500.
 BROOKLYN SECTION-t3 houses) :. CD family & CD ? family house and family rooms. l car ga- rage All for Sl7,500. CHARLES ST.-3 family house, l5 rooms, sunporch, nearly new. Price reasonable.
 THOMAS MATAS 8l Fox St. Tel. 4-6036
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

3 FAMILY HOUSE-of 4, 6, 6 with land for sale, also extra bldg. lot. l06 Catherine Ave. 5-2105.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

All kinds made like new. New method of cleaning and polishing. Home & restaurant service. All work guaranteed Called for and delivered. Dial 3-9433.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

WOMAN-With selling experience, full or part time. Apply Blakeslee F'urS, 99 North Main Street.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
TEXARKANA
MRS. IDA Il. MARSHALL.


Mrs. Carrie Moncrief of BOG
Delaware Street and her grand
mother, Mrs. Mollie Seastrong
have returned home after motor
ing TO Los Angeles, California
where they visited Mrs. Mon
cr5eFs mother and sister They
also visited relatives in Watt,
California. Mrs Pinkie Hill Of
Portland, Oregon is home visit
.rE her mother, Mrs, Lucille Keel
II 90 Troost Street. Mrs. Alice
Griffin spent two weeks in Ozan
visiting her nephew, Rollie Walk
ez Mrs. Matilda Crawford of
Marshall, Texas was a Mothers
Day guest Of her sisters, Mrs
josephine Neal and Mrs. Sallie
Stevenson. St. James Sunday
School met at the usual hour
with Supt. J. Q. Adams presid-
ing The lesson was reviewed by
the pastor. The Women's Adult
Class led financially. Pastor
Williams brought a Mothers Day
sermon 10 a large audience at
100 o'clock. Visitors were Mrs.
r I Chambers of Sulphur
Springs. Texas; Mrs. John Moore,
J-+ e 5l2 Delaware Street, Tex
a-kaza and Rev, Green OF Pine
hurst Street. Texarkana. The
CITY Mission met Monday with
i1s Union Hill Baptist Church
Z which Rev. G r. King is
pzs-1z. Ms O. NJ Preston is
presiding Sgt. Willie Griffin
5 E1-e On a 30-day furlough
visiting Ms Wife, Mrs. Hattie C.
Griffin a. GIG Lendon Street and
rs --;eez. Mrs. Irene Harris of
-. --gazs Street. Sgt. Griffin
s--'a-s azTs-z1 months overseas
z-1 L -.g9 stationed at Spring
s-=l1 -z-fsgs Please give your
zs@-E II ts,s paper boy. II you
z--ss .t-- g'sg,es please call 1921
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
DARDANElLE
Mildred J. Dickey

The three colored churches of
this city sponsored a musical pro-
gram Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Bethel A. NJ. z. Church.
Music was rendered by the
Friendly Five Quartet Of Malvern
The program was enjoyed by a
crowded house. Miss Julian
Daniel Of Fort Smith, who has
been attending Velvia Beauty
School at Little Rock, was week
end guest Of Miss Adele Oates,
hereother relatives and friends.
Mr.. Ladell Stewart, daughter,
and children Of Washington, are
here visiting the formers moth
er, Mrs Edgar Thompson.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
WHEN THE CATS AWAY THE MICE WILL PLAY

Summing up the various legislative acts and amend
ments passed in of Arkansas during the OF
world turmoil brought by warped mind whose actions
were calculated to destroy the ancient adage that all men
are created equal" obvious that mice will roam when
the cat is away.
Many Arkansans who left their native and adopted
home for foreign parts destroy the perverted philosophy
of Adolph Hitler THAT should enjoy rights and
privileges denied another didn't bargain when they left to
find the same practices back home on their return
They knew when they left that democracy in America
was pracced only by word Of mouth; but they did not
think that idle minds would concoct legislative acts to
etuae in Arkansas the philosophy which they were sacr
ticing blood foreign soil to destroy 1t wasn't in the
bargain that the general assembly of their state would enact
my that could be used to destroy abors right to
bargain Neither did these brave defenders OF democracy
bargain for the people to amend any measure that would
penalize for seeking refuge from twentieth century
peonage Nor did any of these soldiers especially those
who believed in human decency and the rights OF men, bar
gain the general assembly enact any kind Of suberuge
which would defy mandate of the highest court in Amer
prevent them from exercising the right they fought
valiantly to protect-the Right to Vote.
When the cats away, the mice will play
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
BENTON
Miss Charlene Pierce

Rev. 0. J. Delamar OF Dalark
VIII preach the baccalaureate
sermon 70 the graduating class
OF Gravel Hill Public School on
May 18Th al 9 p. m. at Pleasant
Hill A. NJ. Z. Church. The grad
uating exercises win be held on
May Path. Jacky Ray Johnson
is valedictorian of the class and
Miss Melvia Lee Jackson is salu-
tatorian. :. The Attn and 5th grades
Of Malvern Public School with
their teachers, Mesdames Viii
Iams and Banks visited Gravel
Hill Public School May 3rd.
Rufus Hodges Jr. and Pfc Daniel
A johnson attended the Memphis
Red Sox-Cincinnai Clowns base
ball game at Travellers Field
May 9th. After the game they
heard Tiny Bradshaw at Dream
land. Thursday night, May 9th
Sgt, Henry David Banner and
Pic. Daniel A. Johnson attended
the Red Sox and Clowns game. .
Friends Of Adolphus and Henry
Scott extend sympathy to them
IN the death Of their sister, Mrs.
Rella Armstrong, who passed al
McRae Sanitorium May 7th. Flu
neral and burial May 18th. .
Rev. o. J. Delanar was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Toles
May 5th. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams entertained % mem
bers Of the young set May 9th
compAmenting Storekeeper SC
James {. Stanton Of Kansas City,
Mo. a.. James Edwards, a former
citizen Of hits town, was discharg-
ed recently after 2 years in the
Coast Guard. Miss Susie a.
Wright Of Perla read wonderful
appreciation in his honor. Pfc.
Daniel A. johnson served as
POSTMASTER. We want TO ex-
press our deepest sympathy 10
Mrs. Flossie Mae johnson in the
loss of her father, Burrel Brown.
Mrs, Lucille Smith Owens Of
Sparkman visited Benton rela-
.iyes and friends recently,
Pleasant Hill a. NJ. Z. Church
remembered all aged mothers Of
the city with small gift and
Mothers Day card. Come and
see the 7 seals opened Sunday,
June End, at Pleasant Hill a.
NJ. L. Church. Rev Cross, pas
tor Of Mt. Olive, Dalark, with his
host is expected on that day, All
reighborlng churches are invited
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our darl-
ing mothers-Mrs. Lizzie Lay
Medley who left us June II, 1925,
and Mrs. Mary ]. Martin who
left us August, 1928.
Gone, dear mothers are the
faces we loved so dear
Silent, the sweet voices we
loved to hear
Too far away for sight or
speech,
But not too far for thought to
reach.
Mr.. J. B. Lay and Family
Mrs. A. L. Martin
Mrs. Lula Plant and Family
Mr.. r. S. Martin and Family
Mrs. Hattie Smith and Family
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our daughter and
sister, Marcy Lee Shaddock who
passed away one year ago, May
Is, l945.
"She is not dead. Such souls
forever live
In boundless measure Of the
love they give"
Fondly remembered by
Mother: Mrs. c. Shaddock
Sisters. Gloria S. Brown and
Christine S. Manly
Brothers: Colonel Shaddock.
G. S Shaddock, Herbert
Shaddock and Lloyd Shad-
dock
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
COLUMBUS
RUBY. C. Porter

-N~t@ -
Mrs. Roberta HI.hezsuocn visit
e1 her aunt and cousin. IneZ ard
Rose Mary Walker CT Ozzn Sun
day, April 18th. Mrs. Adale Hi
Of Hope is visiting Mrs. Aloyese
Jefferson Ms Ex.e 3. Stuart
IS In the hospital a. Hope. a..
Dave and Jares Pa-tar c. Te1az-
kama visited thelr sister. Minnie
Porter, and friends ire 1fee1-e,.z-
Leoran Brown, Cleo -1.eit an
Charlie Grafton were Tzz..c5s G.!
Columbus t1s week end =. Boy
Briggs VISITED E-z brother. Szz,-.-
con Briggs ard wt@ G: -exz-.-
ara the weekend Ms L-c-la
Toton Is coming 1-E@ sscz =
spend q Tz-,s WITT te- r.z-s-.as-
Mr.. and Ms Reader Briggs
SOME GOSSIP Wy III ~ {
cry Sc much IL school, 1zs i
because s1e was .ezlo-s e ! : :
or Z B A. Ask haz. WY 6a1
n B Y stay alone 50 mash S,es
y J :. Do yoa heiiave z { ?
really loves H H c. Yea bet
Does Z B 4 60 much now No.
its because J J D has gone 10 the
army. A D D has been going
with her hea ddown the las. pas.
week. Is it because B S has gone
TO the army. H " 7 gets let
ter from a ca. every day. Could
It be j L W? You bet. Some
certain girls are really sorry that
school is out. Could they be
7 II J and c l. j? That right. g.
Wanted: a girl friend for r D H.
Won't some Of you girls give him
q break?
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
NEWPORT
Gladys Mays

Mrs. Walker of the Forrest
City District conducted a five
nights service at First Baptist
Church with Rev. H. G.. Martin,
pastor On Sunday night she
sang at St. Paul A. M. f. Church
with Rev. M. L. Dove, pastor.
Rev. Melton Of Mason, Tenn, is
aiding with a rally at Morning
Star Baptist Church this week. ..
Rev, N. l.. Dove, Mrs. Nellie
Hodge, Mrs. Effie Berry, and
Mrs. Virginia Buntor attended
District Conference at Batesville
during past week. Mrs. Emma
Shauer spent Saturday in Wal
nut Ridge with her daughter.
Elder and Mrs. A. O. Oates re-
turned from a district meeting in
Wynne Monday. A group of
young men with their principal
and coach from Phyllis Wheatley
High School, San Antonio, Texas,
spent Thursday night here in the
various homes. They were en-
route to St. Louis to attend
track meeting PIT. A. met
Wednesday night in the school
auditorium. Principal Branch
presented the floor plan for the
gyr0 which will be under CON
struction soon. The Juniors
OF N. H. S. entertained the sem
Tors with a gala affair Friday
night in the school auditorium.
Mrs, F. T. Blake is junior spon~
sor. The seniors are Misses Err
saline Arnold Juanita Burns,
Willie Gene Keely. Treopia
Stephenson, and Vernell Toler-
son, and William Wyatt. They
Will receive their diplomas
Thursday May 90. Prof. A. M.
Miller, principal of Batesville
High School, will deliver the
class address. q. Funeral arrange
ments for Mrs. Alice Watson who
died Wednesday at University
Hospital, Little Rock, were in
complete at this writing, awaiting
the arrival of expected relatives.
q, Mrs. Vanryne, mother of Rev.
Vanrynne, died Thursday at
Gray's Hospital Mrs. c. L.
Branch returned Sunday night
from Camden leaving her sisters
much improved Mrs. Matte
Lee Elston returned to St. Louis
Thursday, leaving her father,
Henry Buckingham convalescing.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
BEE BE


Miss Lucy Bradley
Mrs. Lucill Staten of Carlisle
is visiting her mother for a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Hill
motored to Little Rock last week.
Pvt. Richard Hendrix from
Chicago, H., spent a few days in
home on his way overseas. Verna
Shack gave a surprise party for
Mr.. Hendrix We are doing
fine in our church Great work
Is being done under our pastor,
Rev j 5. Osborne Of Little Rock.
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Welch
spent the weekend in Brisco.
T-Sgt. B H, Harshaw, Sgt Elk
Smith, Pvt c. L. Nelson, Pvt
Garland Nelson, Pvt. K. l.. Mel
son, Pvt L, c. Fuller, Pvt. Ocie
Hendrix and Sgt. George Hend-
rlx have returned home from the
Army. Henry Shack came
home Saturday from Nebraska
to visit his wife and children.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
lONOKE


On Monday evening, April goth
4 new step was taken by the
people Of Lo-oke TO plan for a
colored high school IN our city.
The meeting began with a fish
try. There were about sixty per-
sons Of the communities in and
about LCnoke present. Speakers
present were James B. Abraham,
erinten lent Of Lon
oke Schools; Edward Wheat.
head Of the County Department
of Education, and Mr and Mrs.
Neil Fletcher. NJ. Fletcher re-
presented the school board. Mrs.
Fletcher also delivered an ex-
cellent address. The principal
address was delivered by Pres.
Floyd Brown, president Of Fargo
Agricultural School at Fargo;
theme Cast Thy Bucket Down
Where You Are. This was an
excellent address and was de-
livered with plenty power.
Everyone present went away
filled with inspiration to press
forward a new goal. Rev Vim.
Morgan was chairman Of the
committee on arrangements as
well as master Of ceremonies.
Rev. G.. ". Sangster, Rev. Chas
Cole, Mrs. G. w. Sangster and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yeargin were
Lonoke visitors Sunday, May 5th.
R ev. Sangster delivered a
splendid message at the Church
Of God and Christ. Mrs. Bell
Baker was a Lonoke visitor Sun
day, May 5th. Mrs. J. r. Bau-
com is still on the sick list, but
is reported much improved
Mrs. Willie NJ Holloway is on the
sick list. We hope for her
speedy recovery, Mrs. Elvira
Thomas was a Little Rock visitor
last Thursday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Collie Bynum and
Charlie Bynum were Lonoke Wis
ltors Saturday, May 4th. Mrs.
A L. Green of Little Rock spent
the weekend in Pine Bluff
Rev. ] V. Cooper and Rev. Tav-
Tor, pastor Of the st. James NJ f.
Church organized a community
singing unit for the benefit Of
all churches in and about Lon
oke, This is a non-denomina-
uonal organization, The By.
mum Brothers Christian Singers
rendered a musical at St. Paul
Baptist Church Sunday at three
o'clock. Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Burrel Willis: an 8-pound baby
girl, May 9Th.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
TExARkANA, TEX.
M. B. Wesley

Services at Sunset Baptist
Church were in high pitch all dav
Sunday. Pastor Johnson preach
ed two gospel sermons. The con-
gregation seemed prayerful dur
ing the sermon. The choirs sang
very sWeetly during the devot-
ional hour. Mrs. Lucille Craw-
ford was back at her post Sun
day morning after a months ill
ness. . Pastor johnson attended
the Minister'S Conference held
in Marshall April Both to NAV
3rd. Ministers from all parts of
the country were in attendance.
Mrs. |. M johnson, wife of
the pastor, was in attendance at
the Minister'S Conference Friday
and degree was conferred upon
her. Mrs. Johnson is the COM
petent secretary of the B. M. and
E. Women's Convention of Texas.
She is worthy and outstanding
character and an unusual min
isters wife, You are welcome
to visit Sunset Baptist at any
time but we are inviting you to
attend the mighty revival now
IN progress in Sunset. The meet
ing is carried onby Evangelist
Peter J. Sears of Little Rock. .
The Sumper Fidellis Club met in
the home of Mrs. Annie K. Ros-
borough in New Town Sunday.
April 18th. A delicious repast
was served to the members pres
ent. Services at Oak Street
Baptist Church were high in
spirit Sunday. Sunday School
was well attended. Mrs. B. F.
Hudson is supt At HOO A. M.
Rev. Jno. z. Hightower preach
ed. At 800 p. M. the Union
Quartette rendered program
to a packed house. At 900 p. M.
the B. T. U. brought to US a
beautiful drama entitled Mother.
Mrs. Mary K. Dudley is president
of the B. T. U. At the night
services a program was rendered
by the Missionary Society of
which Mrs, Cora Jones is presi-
dent. Collection for the day,
Sl25.56.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

cannot see, Our father claims Ms
own. Beyond the gate our loved
one, finds happiness and rest, ard
there is comfort, n me thought.
That a loving God knows BEST
Mrs. D.ora EeEtrees. mother
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Odou14 Rev
and Mrs. T. J. Griffin ard Dr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Rueker, sisters and
brothers-in-law: Mr. and Mrs. R
c. Vertrees, brother ard sister
in-laW.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
editorials
THE aDO.NOTHING DEPARTMENT" SWINGS
INTO ACTION

In recognition of belboys service an Arkansas legs
lator introduced bill before the general assembly IN 1919
To erect an industrial home for delinquent girls The Dill
was passed. funds appropriated and plans were
av only to be met with an injunction from officials OF
Little Rocks DoNothing Department signed by the pres
dent of the Negro Aversion Advancement OF Coored Peo
ple to stop all action the building
The foundation for the injunction given was that tine
building was too close the boys building Such founda-
ton for an Injunction seems to take refuge in suberfuges
TO evade the recognition given the beboy who on moments
notice accomplished than the "Do-Nothing Depart
ment" has accomplished in period of years.
Since the Little Rock Negro has voice in the political
affairs of the state initiated program for ntegra
ton in civic or public affairs very little that the state
officials give in the first place so that any COM
plant becomes major for the state to DO nothing
Whether the girls building was too close to the boys
b,;,ding is something the PRESS doesn't know. But the
PRESS does concede that would have been better to have
had the girls housed with the boys of their race than to
have them in the states penal camp.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
Turn Pot Handles

rs all right to lift up The pot Id
10 see how dinner is getting along,
but remember TO turn al pot han.
dies TO the rear o, the stove. other.
wise you may burn your arm brush.
ing against them, or worse. tin the
boiling contents agains, yourself.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
Parrots Repttttious

The talk Of parrot Is nothing but
. minetic function Many parrcu
readily repeat all kinds Of sounds In.
GLIDING words and phrases Of human
speech Perhaps tts best talker 10
The African Eey parrot. whose tail
II red
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of
ur loved one
no lost his life
the service of
is country on
lay II, 1915, on
iindanao, Phil
5pine Islands.
Tires an open
ate al the end
I the 4 ,
through which
ach must go
lone, And there
S d light we
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

About one.third OF the farm PEG.
pie killed In accidents are injured
while doing agricultural work. with
most farm work accidents involving
machinery and animals
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

or call at 30ll2 Prescott St at
Mrs. L. N. James Drug Store.