davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
ARCHIBALD w. pIAcK

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 3O-AP-
Archibald w. Diack, rs, a chemical
engineer and inventor in Detroit
for many years, died at his home
here today following a long illness.
He was an 1880 graduate OF the
University OF Michigan dental
school and practiced in Detroit for
several years before returning to
Ann Arbor to gain his degree in
chemical engineering in 1910.
During his period as a consulting
engineer in Detroit, he invented,
among other things, a sterilizer
control to measure the, degree OF
sterility in hospital bandages. This
was widely adopted in American
hospitals and by the Army and
Navy in both world wars.
Diack served as seaman aboard
a converted yacht during the Span
ish.American War. He was a mem.
ber OF the Prismatic Club OF he.
troit for many years.
Surviving are the widow and two
sons, DR.. Samuel L. Diack and DR..
Archibald w. Diack, Jr, both OF
Portland, Ore.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Mother Finds She
Doesn't Want to
Give up Children

Benton Harbor. .'ich., Jan. 80
INS--A 23-year-old mother Of four
children agreed TO give up her II
year old sweetheart today and re-
turn TO her children.
The mother, Wynona Ezell, ap-
peared before Probate Judge NAL
colin Hatfield, OF st. Joseph, in
plea to hold up adoption action OF
her boy and three girls.
The children. Danny, FIVE
months; Wilma Fay, two years;
Peggy Ann, three years, and Mamie
Dolores. four. years, were placed In
licensed boarding houses after the
mother said she was "madly in
love" with 17-year-old Lawrence
Sipe.
Mrs. Ezell told Judge Hatfield to.
day she will never see Lawrence
again, because my children need
me-"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Deaths
LEON z. cLEvIDENcE

Ann Arbor. Jan. 30-Funeral ser
vices for Leon E. 'levidence, 80,
80 Burton Rd., who died Monday
in ST. Joseph's Mercv Hospital,
were today at the Muehlig Chapel,
with Rev. Z. c. Stringer offlciat-
ing.
A sident OF this city for a little
over q yea. he was employed as a
construction worker at the Kaiser.
Frazer Plant
Survivors include h wife, Mrs.
Mildred Clevidence; a son, Jack r.
Worth his mother. Mrs. Mabel
Clevidence; a brother, Virgil, Ann
Arbor; six sisters, Mrs. Carl Brum-
baugh, W. itmore Lake; Mrs. Leo
nard Niethammer, Portland, Ore;
Mrs. Homer Hines, Kansas City,
Mo-; Mrs. Joseph Pustay, Mrs. Ken
meth Smashey and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
SAMUEL j. DRAPER

Milan, Mich. Samuel J. Draper,
SO, 263 County St, Milan, died at
st. Josephs Hospital in Ann Ar
Dor Tuesday afternoon. He was
the son OF Anson and Harriet Ora
per, and was born at Mooreville,
November z, 1875. He married
Miss Cora Hobbs In Mooreyille,
November 2s, 1S99,-in a double
wedding ceremony, which also
united her sister. Gertrude. and
the late Arthur Carter. The home
had been in Milan since that time.
Mr.. Draper had worked in local
department store until 1910. when
he opened pool room. He oper.
ated Il until 1898, when he sold
the business because Of poor
health.
Mr.. Draper was Past Chancellor
Commander OF Milan Lodge No.
1873, knights OF Pythias, and a
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
ELMER p RIIRGA

Ann Arbor, Jan. 3O-Funeral ser.
vices for Elmer p. Burgh, who died
at his home, 210 Kenwood Ave,
Monday, were this afternoon at the
Muehlig Funeral Home, with Rev.
Robert II. Jongeward officiating.
Mr.. Burgh was former bust
nessman here, operating the Burgh
Insulating and Roofing Company
from 1889 to 1912. P~ior to ent-
ering business by himself, he was
branch manager for the Holland
Furnace Company for II years.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Ruth Burgh, a son. Richard L..
daughter, Mary Jean, here, and his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Burgh,
sister, Mrs. J. l.. DeKoening, and
a brother, Conrad j., Holland.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

the year, beSlueb tnlb DOhIu tueIe
are four divisions TO the Council,
Recreation, Family, Youth Guid'
ance, and Intercultural.
"The Recreation Division with
Lester Miller as chairman, made
It's greatest contribution with It's
work on the application for the
new federal community building
on the South Side OF town.
"The Family and Children's Di.
vision under the chairmanship OF
Mrs. II. 2. Wilbur, Is the one that
stands behind the agencies serving
families and children. At pres
ent, this division is taking the re-
sponsibility for setting up an ad-
visory board for the nursery
school TO help Sc. policies and TO
look into the need for continued
nursery school service after the
federal funds are discontinued
March 81.
"The Youth Guidance Division
has been under the chairmanship
of Mrs. George Handy, who resign.
ed last fall. Kenneth Lindner Is
the present chairman OF the divi-
sion. One OF the most successful
projects that was completed by this
group was a survey made among
high school pupils to determine
the needs Of young people.
"The Intercultural Division is a
newly organized division under the
leadership of Amos Washington.
The organization has been set up
with a goal OF membership from
all racial and nationality groups
in the community. Its purpose is
TO bring together people from rep
resentative groups who, with a bet
ter knowledge OF each other and
their common problems. will work
toward better understanding.
"In the report OF the Council OF
Social Agencies last year 1t was
recommended that the board draw
up an agreement to be signed by
each agency that receives money
from the Community Fund. Early
this year, the Council Board pre-
sented such an agreement TO the
Community Fund Board, who adopt
ed It's use. All agencies under the
Fund signed this agreement at bud
get time last fall.
"The Girl Scouts have grown In
the number OF troops and in mem.
bership thus making II essential
that a full time executive be hired.
The Council Board approved the
OF Miss Francis Young.
a former Ypsilanti teacher, by the
Girl Scout Council.
1.-THE Boz Scouts, under Donal
Burns, have seen progress during
the year and report more equit-
able distribution OF troops per lead
er and OF boys In troops. The
in the district OF Ypsi-
lanti and Willow Run is higher
than the preceding year. despite
the reduction OF population at VIII
low Run. The main problem of
the Boy Scouts, like other agencies,
Is TO find sufficient trained leaders.
THE Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton continues 10 give bed side
on a free and fee basis.
"The Family Agency reports that
It's requests for family case work
service is continuing TO increase.
The Agency, as a whole, has over
a hundred cases.
Michigan Children's Aid has
continued to serve in the placement
OF children In foster and day care
homes.
an February, 1945, the Veterans
Counselling Center engaged Bay
ard Buchen as director. An aver
age OF $50 returned veterans per
month are using the center"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
FRANK E. LAWRENCE

Frank Eugene Lawrence, 62, 1l3
n. Devonshire, died in Boyer Me
mortal Hospital Tuesday evening,
following a brief Illness. He was
born in Monroe County, and had
lived in Ypsianti for the past As
years. He was the son OF Fayette
and Sarah Lawrence.
He is survived by his wife, Mel
vina, three sons, Robert, Joseph
and Charles. and one daughter,
Margaret, all OF Ypsilanti. Two
brothers, Henry Lawrence, Ypsi-
lanti, and George, Ann Arbor; one
sister, Mrs. Eva Throop, Ypsilan-
tt: three grandchildren, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be at 2
p. m. Friday at the Stevens'Bush
Funeral Home, with burial TO fol.
low in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
B. of C..

CONTINUED from Page One)
tional Chamber OF Commerce con-
vention, and to be guest speaker
for one OF the luncheon sessions,
reported TO the convention on the
work OF the Canadian groups.
He pointed out that many munici-
palities employ an industrial conf
missioner to secure industries for
the towns.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

SANTIAGO. Chile-UP-- Police
continued rounding up leaders OF
the powerful Chilean Federation
OF Labor today following a riot
which left six dead and II wound
ed and brought a government de-
cree OF a 60-day state OF siege.
The appeals court subpoenaed l6
OF the leaders, including Secre-
tary General Bernardo Ibanez.
for questioning about a "a hour
general strike which the fedora
ton announced would start today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
RALPH N. COBB

Ann Arbor. Jan. 20-Funeral SER
vices for Ralph NJ. Cobb, 35. 1o91
W. Liberty st., who died at his
home, Saturday after a heart at
tack, will be In Grandville, his
former home, today.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Cobb; a son. Ralph. Jr.; two
daughters, Susanne nd Betty; his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Reed. Ypsi-
lanti; his foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Cobb, Grandville; and
two brothers, Glendon Hilge, Ann
Arbor, and Paul Hilge, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO-AP-Seaman
nc Paul J. Bongrovanni OF Detro.t I
and a second sailor were killed ard
another was reported missing in an
explosion aboard the Navy tug
Tamaroa Monday. Navy oihcers
said the ships boiler blew up as It
was towing a cargo ship in the bay.
One officer and q men were res
cued.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
New York Stocks

New York, Jan. 30-AP- Price
changes were narrow and mixed In
today'S stock market proceedings.
The rate Of transactions slowed
to about half OF that in the two
preceding heayy.yolume sessions.
A number OF issues were unchang-
ed near midday.
Buying still vas based on hopes
for an early end to the nations
huge steel strike and generally i'm.
proved labor relations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
PEDESTRIAN INJURED

Ann Arbor, Jan. 80 Henry
Thompson. OF 1917 Catherine St.
was injured Monday night but re-
fused 10 be taken 70 thr hos1ital
after he was hit by a sled ridden by
children. Mr.. Thomson reported
to police that pedestrians were In
constant danger OF being injured
bv youngsters who 20 shedding on
this street during the winter
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Ypsilanti Briefs
Attend Rites

Attend Rites
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle V. Evans
went to Flint. Tuesday, 10 attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Evans brother.
Charles Lucas, and his daughter
Helen. The Lucas family were in
Florida. and one day last week.
Miss Helen died suddenly OF a heart
attack. Her mother brought her
home by train and Mr.. Lucas start.
ed to drive home. but died OF a
heart attack when he had reached
Shelbyville, Ind. One son Is In Ger
many. and the Red Cross Is trying
to get In touch with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Pick of the Air Today

$50 Ann Southern as Maisie;
10:30 Andrews Sisters. -.
ABC-s:30 Fishing and Hunting;
300 Swinging on Golden Gate;
10000 Steel wage Discussion.
MBS-S:00 Russ Drew SHOW;
$3.50 Lawrence Welk Band
1000 Dave Elman Auction.
Thursday
NBC- IL noon Words and Music;
2:l5 D. m. Today's Children.
5:45 Front Page Farrell;
$3.50 Dinah Shore and Groucho
Marx:
1890 Rudy Vallee.
CBS-1:45 Road OF Life;
400 Holse Party;
$50 Encore Appearance;
300 Kostelanetz Music and Lily
Pons,
1I:lI Janette Davis Song.
ABC-12:30 Club Matinee;
800 Al Pearce Gag;
4:30 Time for Women;
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Home Entered

Police were called to The home
OF Arnold Helle, $50 Towner ST.,
Tuesday evening, when II was re-
ported that the house had been
broken INFO some time during the
day. Investigation disclosed that
two rather small boys had gained
access through q email kitchen win
dow. Although clothes In a closet
were ransacked, nothing was miss.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Nenetahiea

BEETS-Topped-No. l. N25-l.7o
bu.
CABBAGE-No. l, 6O-75c hu,
CARROTS Topped No. / S,5O
l.75.
CELERY Root No. I, $500 $50
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. l. N.H
80 ID sack
POTATOES-No. /, S275-3.0O 100
10. sack.
PARSLEY Root No I. $500 $50
bu.
RADlSHES New. No /, Sl.O0 doz
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. /. Sl5O-2.o0 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. $l.UU-i.2o bu
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
In the Sick Room

Gerry Williams. son Of Ii. Com.
q. Mennsn williams, and Mrs. vii.
Iiams, has bean moved from the
University Hospital 10 81. Joseph's
Hospital In Ann Arbor. where he
underwent q tonsilectomy. He had
been at the University Hospital for
several days, suffering from q So.
we're throat infection.
Mrs. Ina Clark. who was serious
ly III at Boyer Hospital for IL days
10 better and was brought to the
homo OF her daughter, Mrs. Craw.
ford Wynn, Friday.
Mrs. Eunice Mats Is Ill with in
nuenEG at her home, 21o g. Hamil-
ton st.
Mrs. ]. r. Parker, 1749 q. Mich
iEan Ave. underwent a major op-
sration at ST. Joseph's Hospital
Tuesday. Her condition Is favor
able.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Motor Faulty

A faulty refrigerator motor re-
suited in an alarm for the City Fire
Department this morning to the
home OF Benjamin Bradley, 22S
Miles St. Damage was limited TO
the motor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
StOrk Calls

Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Karchefski. 3345 Nellie St.,
Dearborn, at Boyer Hospital, Janu-
airy 80; weight seven pounds. II
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

II is possible that those protests
OF homesick and disgusted GIs
were inspired by the lax behavior
OF a few top generals.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Boy ReprImanded

A 10 year old boy was reprimand.
ed by the police. Tuesday evening.
for throwing snowballs a: the win
dow o: a house on College Place.
Other boys were also alleged to
have taken part.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Boiler OVerheated

The City Fire Department was
called to Standard Laboratories,
Tuesday evening. due to an over.
heated boiler filling the building
with smoke. BY wetting the boiler a
blaze was prevented and there was
no damage.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

Wealthy, No. I, Si.S7 80.
10 bu.; Mcintosh, No. !. $lN';
Snow. No. /. Si.S7; Jonathans'
No. |. SlS7 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

National Brosdeastrno Company
RED NETWoRK-VIW 700, WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870
WIlAM 1850.
ColLmbIa Broadesstlno Company
WJ3 760, WBBM $50, WCKY 1890
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WD0D 1910.
Mutual Bros deastInp Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500
WJBK 1870. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-s:00 Mr.. and Mrs. North;
$3.50 Hildegarde;
$3.50 District Attorney:
1000 Kay Gyser Hour.
CBS-7:30 Ellery Queen;
$3.50 DR.. Christian:
900 Frank Sinatra's Show;
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

Detroit, Jan. 30-AP-WFA--
Michigan graded eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit:
White-Grade A: Extra large 80
Al. large 37.39; medium 1851.
Browns-Grade A: Extra large,
SO; large 37-39; medium "a. Grade
b: large "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

PRODUCE
Seven Seas Market)
Eggs, large grade \ (doz) ..S .4S
Vans q lbsl ............. "a
Oranges Ob) .............. IL
Grapefruit Qb) ............ .O9
Onions Obj .............. OH
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Daily Market Report
Detroit, Jan. sO-AP-UsDA-

Detroit. Jan. 30-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 600. Fully steady,
most barrows and gifts under 400
ID. at $500 ceiling sows mostly
Sl4O0 and SlA25: latter price cell
ing.
CATTLE salable 900. Fresh re-
ceipts included meager showing
slaughter steers and yearlings, few
loads held from Monday; COWS
comprise fully 30 per cent OF run.
all classes about steady at Mon
days close: demand rather narrow
all classes; load choice fed steers
and heiters held above $3.50, few
sales good shortfed steers and year
lings Sl5.5O-165O; scattering com
mon and medium beef cows $3.50
1850; few Gamers and cutters 800
$50; 6cattering sausage bulls up
wards to $500 late Monday, two
loads choice Sl2 ID. feeder steers
$3.50,
CALVES salable, 500. Active.
firm on vealers; bulk good and
choice $500, sew strictly choice at
$3.50 ceiling; common and medium
S13.OO1730; culls around $1,000
down.
SHEEP salable 1900. Slaughter
lambs and sheep active, firm; most
sales good and choice 95-l07 ID, ma
tive lambs early Sl5.25; the top;
few early lots common and medium
throwouts S11.00-l3.00: some light
trashy culls down 20 $500; few
good and choice fat ewes $7.OO-7.25. .
some medium kinds around $500
- -, Iii. Rq OO m
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Ypsilanti Markets
(5Nyina Prlees)
GRAIN

GRAIN
(YpBilanti Farm Bureau)
Wheat tbu) ...........s...Nl'1
Oats tbu.l .....s....,....... 81
Rye thu.) ..........s.s.s l.f5
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
PRESCOTT
William Arthur Duncan

Mrs, Carrie Neal Couch gave
a gong party Monday night
for Miss Jewel jackson who left
Wednesday for Flint, Michigan.
Guests were; Mesdames Lola
Hicks, lnita, Othello Marsh, Ellen
Banks, Marie Jackson, and Puri-
foy. A delicious repast was
served. Rev. Henry Green and
family Of Pine Bluff were guests
of their relatives, Mrs. Sarah Mae
Muldrow, and Mrs. f. f. North
cross last Tuesday. r. d. Wash
ington, a resident of Boughton,
owns COW that gave birth to
twin calves. Mrs. Othello Marsh
and Christine Shepherd were
guests of the Narts at Boughton
Thursday. Mrs. Nellis Arm
strong is home on a visit from
Berkeley, California. CLUB
NEWS: The Progressive Wo-
mems Club met last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Laura Lee Cole
man. The members voted to buy
some swings and a slide for the
park Immediately. A delicious
repast was served by the hostess.
CHURCH NEWS: Wards Chapel
A. M. E. Church carried out a
very impressive Mothers Day
service. Rev. Neal preached an
inspiring sermon after which Miss
Via Upchurch read the following
poem:
A MOTHER TO HER SON
BY Langston Hughes
Well, son, I'll tell you
Life for me amt been no crystal
stair;
It's had taeks in it and splinters
and boards
Torn up and places with no car
pet on the floor bare
But all the time Ise been a
climbin.
Mrs. Austine Johnson then dis
tributed gifts from Board No. 2
of which she is president to the
mothers of the church. The
church gave a dollar to the moth
ers of the church.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
ASHDoWk
Kathryn Yvonne Taylor

Kathryn Yvonne Taylor
Services were well attended
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sun
day. Services were enjoyed by
everyone, Baptizing was held at
500 o'clock Sunday evening.
The commencement exercises of
Little River County Training
School were held Friday evening
at $3.50 in the school auditorium.
Rev. Willard Leach of Shreve-
port, Louisiana delivered the adj
dress. Prof r. C. Childress of
Little Rock attended the exer-
cises. After the exercises a
surprise party was given honoring
Miss Irene Burlington, Home &c.
instructor for 1916. She received
many gifts. The Home Demon
stration and All Clubs held a
meeting at the County School
Saturday. We are happy to have
our new Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Clara Howard of
Texarkana, Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
Little Rock Kappas Host To
Southwestern Provincial Meetinq

either end of the hall above the
heads of the dancers was a large
lighted diamond, replicas of the
lraternity'S pin, During inter
mission Kappa Men formed a cir
Gle and sang three of their fra
ternity songs, Their harmoniza-
ton in the Pin and Sweetheart
songs and the Kappa Hymn were
reminiscent of College days, and
betokened the spirit of brother
hood which pervaded throughout
the session. Confetti and favors
added to the gaiety and few Of
those present could recall any
thing anywhere rivalled the af-
fair in wholesome merry-making
and entertainment.
On Saturday night the Kappas
held their banquet, with Law
renee Mccoy of Houston, Texas,
as Master of Ceremonies. After
short talk by each of the pro-
vincial officers, The National
Grand Polemarch, Augustus G..
Parker, Cleveland, Ohio, attorney,
addressed the group. Mr.. Parker
was credited with a point well
taken when he observed that "If
each fraternity man does no more
than command the respect and
admiration of one child, then the
fraternities need no program;
they are (already) success"
Mr. Parker was present for the
entire conclave and was highly
impressed with its conduct and
results.
Business meetings successful -
An almost unprecedented amount
of business was executed by the
delegates to the conelave in the
sessions held at Bethel A. M. E.
Church. The following provin-
cial officers were installed: H. l.,
johnson, Little Rock, Polemareh;
DR., Oba B. White, Little Rock,
Keeper of Records and Exche-
quer; Luther B. Hampton, Wiley
College, Strategus; Warren G.,
Rowe, Southern Univ, 1t. Strate-
gus, and John E. GIBSON, Little
Rock, Publicity Director. The
next provincial meeting was set
for the Easter season of l947 in
Dallas, Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
BENTON
Miss Charlene Pierce

Albert Wright and family of
Perla were Mothers Day guests
Of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Ward. Moth
er Lizzie Littrel Huggle was
honored Mothers Day at the
home of her son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. John
sor. Those present were Jim
Littrel of Gurdon, Sam of Hope,
Johnney of Burtsel, Robert of
this city and Mrs. Geneva Thread
gill of Malvern, with their fam
lilies. The oldest daughter, Mrs.
Addie Stewart of Malvern, was
unable to be present because of
illness. Mr.. and Mrs. A Young
of Little Rock and daughter,
Mamie, Rev p B. Franklin, Mrs.
Mary Smith johnson and son,
Pfc. Daniel A. johnson, and
Andrew Watkins attended com
mencement exercises May 18th at
Nevada County Training School
at Rosston. Pauline A. johnson
returned home with them. Miss
Laura Gatlin and cousin, Salle
Ann of Okolona visited their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam WEIGH. Mrs. Welch returned
home with them for Mothers
Day Mr.. and Mrs. Moselee
Watkins entertained l6 at dinner
May 18th honoring his brother,
Andrew Watkins on his 18th
birthday. Prof. Troy Foster,
teacher at Carthage High School,
will make the graduating address
May oath at st. Paul Baptist
Church. The class will be pre-
sented by Rev. o. J. Delamar.
Certificates will be awarded by
Mrs. l.. D. Foster, teacher at
Carthage High School.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
COLUMBUS
Ruby c, Porter

Roy Mills returned home last
week after a visit with his par
ents in the state of Washington,
Ruth l.. Mills returned home from
Texarkana last week. Allen
Henry, Jr., has returned from
overseas duty. Mr.. and Mrs,
Clemmie Lee Cheatham are the
proud parents of fine baby girl,
Ethel Lee. Mable Porter and
her daughter, Joyce Laverne
Lewis, visited their cousin, FIRE.
donna Nelson, of Texarkana over
the week lend. i. E. SOME GOSSIP:
c l. told the public in words
that nothing could separate her
and N. J. F., but N. B. Y. is show
ing the public in action that her
statement was wrong. Why
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

die o B T and r B M look 50
happy in Hope last Saturday?
Ask them, :, Why does l. B 3 stay
with M M c so much now?
Wouldn't youlike to know. :,
Why is M M N so quiet now? Is
it because E J S hasn't written
her since he left? You bet. :.
Who is it that certain girls and
j p Jr missed from this District?
Could it be ] r j. That's right.
Who is it that always has crowd
of girls around? Watch little
low boy with black Ford, girls.
Ha, ha. That's right.