davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31

Oil wells will be drilled on the
John Ewing farm and the Chris
Kempf farms by the Ohio Oil Co.
An explosion of steam damaged
the furnace at the d. S. Burkholder
home. Frozen pipes into the expan-
sion tank caused the mishap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Kibele who
have been occupying the Plattner
home on Main street moved to their
new home on Lawn Avenue.
Walter Amstutz who was gradual
ed from the High School in 1915
has accepted position with the
Monroe Paper Co. at Toledo.
Mrs. Zimmerly will remain in
charge of the mutual telephone ex-
change and Melvin S. Burkholder
will have the management and con-
struction work of the lines.
Hayden Basinger of Pandora won
third prize in the stock Judging con-
test at Ohio State University dur
ing farmers week. He was awarded
a handsome medal.
Miss Flora Gottshall presided at
the union meeting of the eight
Christian Endeavor societies held at
the Market Street Presbyterian
church at Lima.
A. o. Badertscher returned from
an extended visit with George LEIGH
ty and family at Belvidere, Tenn.
The Leichty family formerly lived
on the farm occupied by Eli Matter
and moved to the south 80 years
ago.
The Bluffton Ladies Quartet-Mrs.
Augusta Steiner, Mrs. Laura Smith,
Mrs. Florence Bogart and Mrs. Grace
Slower will furnish the music for the
Perry Twp. farmers institute.
Jacob Lugibill and family are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31

Chris Welty, who left here for a
western trip, has found employment
with Sam Moser at Fortuna, Mo.
The members of the Ebenezer
congregation decided to build a
barn 45X130 feet on the east side
of the church building. For this
purpose a small plot of ground was
purchased from Menno Burkholder.
Harvey Basinger who so ably
represented the Bluffton News in
the Settlement, left for Fort Madi-
son, Wis, to take up Senior class
college work, after spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Basinger.
Miss Abbie Sawyer of Beaverdam
is attending the State Teachers
Convention at Cedar Point.
Ezra Steiner, who has been at
Abingdon, ILL.,, attending college
returned home last week after
graduating.
u. S. Amstutz who is teaching
music in Kansas, was director of the
Great Bend music festival held May
26th and handled the large chorus
and symphony orchestra so well that
another festival was announced for
next year.
George Barnes left Monday with
the Moore Bros. Wholesale Grocers
company party on a five days
pleasure trip up the st. Lawrence
and in western New York.
N. w. Cunningham, G. P. Schnegg,
w. c. Storer, and Thomas Donahue
made an automobile trip to Dupont,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

The outlook for farm help has not
improved much since the close of the
1916 harvest, and farmers are advis-
ed to make plans on the basis of the
help in sight. Some emergency
workers will be imported from
Jamaica and Mexico. No war prison
ers will be available.
+
A survey of housing conditions in
Columbus indicates that farmers
planning to attend Farm and Home
Week at Ohio State University, Feb
ruary 5 to z, should avoid overnight
stays if possible.
Chisels and planes appear to be
two of the least dangerous tools used
in homes and~on farms, but Ohio re-
cords show they cause more accidents
than any other hand tools. Users
forget to keep the idle hand out of the
path of the cutting edges.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Public Sale

Having decided to rent my far
auction at my residence 3 miles sol
mile west off of Bentley road on
Noah Niswander farm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF June 30, 1910

Putnam County, where Mr.. Cunning
ham gave the commencement ad-
dress.
Fred Mitsch leaves for Seattle,
Washington, and expects to make
the city his future home.
Eldon Snyder, an engineer at the
water works plant leaves for Berlin,
Ontario to spend a short vacation
with his parents.
Supt. c. A. Arganbright plans to
attend the National Education AS
sociation meetings at Boston, Mass.
He will go from there to take a 6
weeks course at Columbia University.
A wrestling match has been an
nounced to take place in the town
hall between Don Larue of Ada and
William Fett of Lafayette.
Mrs. Ed Farrell and son of La.
fayette, Ind, are visiting the form
er's mother, Mrs. Mary Whistler.
Andrew, Charles and George Rup-
right were in Buffalo over Sunday
with 2 carloads of cattle. Mr..
Charles is feeding two more carloads
on his farm southeast of town.
Allen and Miss Magdaline Baum
gartner will spend the summer vaca-
tion with their grandmother, Mrs.
Hilty in Chicago.
Carpenters will begin work on the
Ezra Bucher house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Tripplehorn
are guests of the latter's parents,
Aaron Curtis and wife.
Chris Bixel had an exciting time
when his summer house caught fire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF FEB. s, 1917

greatly enjoying the fine California
climate near Los Angeles.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox at Lima Jan. 30.
Mrs. Wilcox will be better remember
ed as Miss Lulu Gustwiler.
II. D. Zehrbach has been in charge
of the Bluffton Mfg. Co. exhibit at
the Indiana Harware Dealers conven-
tion at Indianapolis.
With the recall by Pres. Wilson
of the diplomatic corps from Ger
many, DR.. C. B. Luginbuhl sur
gical attache stationed at Berlin will
return to the United States. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Luginbuhl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
FSA Family Home Canning Report
Reflects Better Dietary Planning

An average of 103 quarts of
fruits, vegetables, meats and relishes
was canned for each person in Farm
Security Administration families, ac-
cording to report made this week
by Miss Mary 10 Thompson, home
supervisor for the FSA in the Al
len-Putnam county area.
Her report shows that very little
sugar went into the making of jel-
lies, jams or fruit buffers. Almost
80 per cent of the families made
none at all, using their limited allot-
ments of sugar to sweeten the peach
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31

es, pears, cherries and plums.
Many families canned many more
quarts Of vegetables than fruits,
and some canned extra quarts of to-
matoes and tomato juice to give the
family members plenty of the Vita
min c, in which tomatoes are so
rich.
Miss Thompson, who teaches good
nutrition at the same time she en-
courages FSA families to raise big
gardens, pointed out that there is a
definite trend toward using more
canned tomatoes and tomato juice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31

her to social events for at least
year.
During the time Senorita Roderi-
guez was on the local campus, a tea
in her honor was held in the Ropp
Hall lobby.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31

climbed to 10S degrees. Coldest wea-
ther was in January and December,
1912, and February and December,
1929, when thermometers dipped to
21 degrees below zero.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, SIS
Estate of George O. Ritchey Deceased.
II. ID. Ritchey of r. ID. No. 5, Lima, Ohio,
has been appointed and qualified as Admin
strator of the estate of George o. Ritchey
late of Allen County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 23rd day of January 1916.
RAYMOND p. SMITH, Probate Judge 43
Chickens in crowded quarters may
become cannibals. The danger of this
habit developing in the flock can be
reduced by feeding liberal amounts of
good alfalfa hay. Another method
which has been effective in some cases
is to add one tablespoon of salt to a
gallon of the drinking water.
New regulations for testing all milk
sold in the state of Ohio became eff
fective January 5, 1916. The tests
must be made by all buyers, and these
buyers are not likely to absorb losses
caused by failure to produce clean
milk.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Continued on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1946-04-21

PbMBNG PEfH HNd1SeuISH5K S6 15H sIb new : XIV X W
FISHING TACKLE, s,w., never used t2>
259yd reels Eel iyth star drag bamboo beat
Taylor, commercial Available in limited
eAz eqiaE PFdSE R2V CO. Gan s1s BcTes gEts
FRIGIbAiRE, Genefai l. Motors oi,' IN IN spen aG9:
did condition. 1903 9th st. NV, RE.
frozen FOOD CABINETS, 20 to 5s
cubic it. capacity; remote and self-con;
and guaranteed, also illuminated display
signs for markets. A. S. JOHNSON co,
FROZEN FOOD CABINET. DEEpFREEzE,
FROZEN FOOD CASES, glass sliding tops,
neW s IN III SFoc6 immeG devehry nstslied
PRICE. Eussmann dist, 1l24 9th St. NV =
FUR-Double silver fox scarf, in good con-
dition. Write 1431 Chaplin st. NV. Do
FURs. coats and neckpieces at summer
savings. Trade-ins accepted Now is the
fur coat; factory methods employed;
bonded messenger will call at your home.
L1west sterage rates BAsRIN TyBs cor
reasonable Randolph s594, / to pm
L
going South. SH. 225S
FUR COAT. lady's black caracul, size IA:
perfect &c coad Other ladys quality suits
price. Offered TO cultured white persons
only CO. 1862. 21'
FUR JACKET, skunk Excellent condition
Size 1416; $50. WI. 094S 30
FUR JACKET. silver fox, practically new
size l2-l4, orieinal price, S395; sacrifice
S195 WO 01 S3.
FUR SCARFS. neckpeces; hundreds to
choose from; SQUIRRELS. wild and ranch
mink kolinsky sables and silver foxes;
est-growing furrier; repairing and reStyl-
ing. BASKIN FURS. corner 9Th and
G Sts. NV.
FURNACE - Nat. Radiator brand, red
jacket; needs / section repaired; reas.
Sun. before L pm, TR. 1868.
furnished one-room apt to person buying
furniture; price, $500; two blks. from
Natl Cathedral modern apt. blk: rent on
apt. S4950 per mo. Box 42-C, Star.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

1th st. NV. -26
PIANos-Two factory-rebuilt 6-ft. size
6oth aqs see
PIANO SHOP, 1104 9th, st, NV. Ma. 4s7,l
sa few ans seol Ghe ydn ne sT
PIANO STORE, 7a6 18th st. NV. Re,
PIANO. Kimban grand 6 ft,, 4; good tone
PIANO, apartment-size mahogany baby
grand with bench, excellent condition,
PiANo ,KEYsMEantire 1a, set set a Of new white
PING PM PONG TABLE. porch slider, 5 solid
ana springs; door lamps. priced for quick
as1a WxsHRdr6N Tasn5 Ese kAa and Z B2d saase5 co
2T5 1 St sw. DT. soo7. - 0 W.
PIPE-Terra Gotta: ior sewers. wells,
Gtches n e q Or n sDrbsz Pspon sfh 7s oh
ALDSoN & BRO. 18th and Brentwood
PLAYYARD EQUIPMENT - Suitable for
lation iron swing frames for six (6) swings
2 iron horizontal bars; also twelve G2)
ssrten or fst-srade children. Dial 81 A'oper over
look 1851 for information. 2l*
6SPH R5HMPEFs snY YIsEs soSs n 5s s7ss Reh3a ADR5y
rd. ne.
POLICEMAN'S RAINCOAT complete with
hood; size 40; prewar quality; new con1
clifton; $40. 9ol 9th st. Sc. No. 23. Sun
day 10 M pm.
POOL TABLES, {, Brunswick Subway; full
equipment; sell as a whole; ] 74l f. BALTIC.
ST., BALTIC, Md. Wolfe 10O93 21*
POOL TABLE, regulation size in perfect
condition, recently covered and REBUILT.
- cue sticks 1927 Clagett road, Uni
Verslty Park, Nd. UN 1904 2ls
PORCH CHAIRS-Four small metal chairs,
rustproof, suitable for outside dining chairs
Telephone CO. 014a
PORCH FURNITURE-3-piece wicker set,
prewar, cedar lawn settee. Gil. s71O.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
Spo Business Man
Visits State Press

r. T. Collins, 407 Pleasant
Street, Hot Springs, came up to
Little Rock, Saturday, to see the
Langston Bulldogs of that city
play the local Dunbar Bearcats.
Mr.. Collins interest in the game
stems from the fact that four of
the members are also members
of Boy Scout Troop 40, with
which Mr.. Collins has been con-
nected for II years. Hot Springs
has two other colored troops, 4l
and AZ. While in the city, Mr..
Collins visited the STATE
PRESS office, whose issues he
reads regularly and with whose
representative in Hot Springs,
the Rev. T. j. Griffin, popular
pastor of Haven Memorial
Church in that city and President
of the STATE PRESS COMP
ANY, he is very close. He spoke
in highest terms of Reverend
Griffin. Mr.. Collins has been
resident of Hot Springs for 40
years and conducts a prosperous
tailoring business there.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

SILAS w. CULLINS attended
the public schools of Little Rock,
graduating from Dunbar High
School. He attended Tuskegee
institute for two years and en-
listed in the Navy September
Ia, 1912 from Little Rock serving
three years, five months and five
days. He was awarded the fol-
lowing decorations and citations:
American Area Campaign Medal,
Good Conduct Medal and the
World War II Victory Medal. At
the time of his discharge he was
a Motor Machinists' Mate, 1-c at
Bremertch, Washington. He is
now back in Tuskegee Institute
to finish his education Ella and
Silas reside with their parents
at 430l w. 10th Street.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
Miss Edna M. Harris

Miss Edna M. Harris
Rev. Nelson recently closed a
revival at Bethlehem Baptist
Church The Zion Travellers
sponsored a program at Davis
Chapel last week Mrs. Lucy
johnson has returned from a
visit in Kansas City Mines.
q, Griffin, Mary Harris and N.
W. Turner We're among those
winning prizes at the 4-State
TAR IN Texarkana. Mrs. Bessie
Smith of Tulsa, Oklahoma is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
hawkins . e.. Mrs. w. Coffey's
sister and brother-in-law of Dali
las, Texas are here visiting her
F.. Mrs. Hattie Talley visited
here last week Mrs. A. Haw-
kins is on the sick list The
Home Demonstration Club held
Its last meeting at the home of
Mrs. M. M. Parker.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
Former Little Rock
Girl Gets High
Position In Boston

Mrs. Stanley S. Jackson of
Boston, Massachusetts, the form
er Miss Danice Mouldon of this
city, has recently been appointed
IN one of the Harvard libraries.
Mrs. Jackson graduated from
Dunbar High School and Junior
College, and received her A. B.
Degree from Philander Smith
College. After graduation, she
taught in the local public schools,
fesigning after her marriage to
Lieutenant Jackson whom she
met in this city. After the war,
the couple settled in Boston, Mr..
Jaekson's home, where he is
employed in the postoffice as a
clerk
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
.
TEX.

Mrs. Mary Sylmon was mar
rled to George Dories on Septem-
Der 7th and left Immediately for
San Diego, California. They are
close friends of Mrs. Wordell
who resides at 2406 w. 14th ST
Mrs. Cora Walker of 4024 Cotton
Grove, Chicago, is visiting in the
home of her aunt, Mrs. c. L. Wes-
ley, 1876 w. 18th for a few DAYS.
On her return trip she will stop
in Little Rock to see her brother,
Fred Davis.
Mrs. o. p Ferguson
SUNSET BAPTIST CHURCH:
In the absence of Hulan Goynes,
who is III in the Veterans Hos
pital in Shreveport, Louisiana,
L. W. Wash is supply teacher in
the Sunday School. The Sun
SET Forum met Sunday at 4 p. m.
at the church. Prof. Hicks was
speaker. Mrs. Eddie G.. Smith is
president. The Laymen's Lea
que held an interesting meeting
Monday, September 30th. Ross
Richardson is president. The
teachers and officers of the
church school met Thursday
night in their regular business
meeting with the associate sup
erintendent Ed. Fleeks. presid-
ing. A, d. Johnson is superintend
ent. The Edwin Circle met in
Grandview in the lovely home
of Rev. and Mrs. Stewart with
Mrs. V. M. Gipson presiding. D.
M. Wash is secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

, appearance in Pine Bluff at fAe
A. M. & N. College, Tuesday
night, October is at 8 p. m
The Crafts have added to fhe
forcefulness of the moderns, .
compelling sence of the theatre
and brilliancy of movement fa1ns-
liar to the more conventional bal
let style. Their dances make q
significant comment on the
world about US today, and when
portraying a period Of the past,
it is done from the modern pOiue
Of view.
The background of their dances
is strongly American. Grace
Graft is an American Of pioneer
stock whose family was smnGg
the first settlers in Chicago
Kurt Graft, born in Europe u
French and German ancestry,
adopted America as his home
years ago, and has found in the
peace and liberty loving tradi-
tons of this country fertile son
for his roots.
A variety of moods-from the
intensively dramatic "Rennais-
sance" and "Aperitif" to the
tongue-in-cheek humor of Phoc-
be- and "Oh, Tender Spring"
will be seen in their entertaining
program.
This marks the first in a series
OF guest artists scheduled to ap-
pear at the college this season.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
MENIFFEE

Conway County Training
Schools P, T. A. was organized
recently and has begun work on
its three main detectives: The
purchasing of playground equip
ment for campus; fencing of cam
pus; and purchasing of shades
for windows in the school plant.
The community welcomes the
new teachers in and hopes that
their stay will be happy and pro-
fitable. The following high
school graduates Of Conway
County Training School have left
for college: J. Z. Bynum, Paine
College; Raleigh Tombs and
Carl Singleton, Tuskegee Insti-
tute; Lettie r. Riddles, Spelman
College in Atlanta, Dorothy
Giles, Olee jackson and others
at A. M. and N. College, Pine
Bluff. Several are attending
Philander at Little Rock :.
Felix Winston, former student of
the high school here came by
for a few days after spending the
summer in Ne WORK. After a
visit with his father, he accom-
panied classmate. Miss Jaunita
Robinson to Atlanta, Ga. where
both are in school; Felix at
Morehouse and Juanita at Spell
man :. Mrs. Thelma L. Mccoy |
Hammond has returned from
Tuskegee to take a job in the
Home &c. Dept. at Union Chapel,
Springfield Miss Ruby Jami-
son, graduate of Philander is
teaching in Malvern, and Miss
Lirlie M. jackson at Ashdown. |
Both Miss Jackson and Mrs.
Hammond are graduates of A.
Mand N. College, Pine Bluff . i
STORK VISITS: To Mrs. Winnie
Garrett, a 8 IL Id. boy
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
ABOUT PEOPLE

II NJ n, -
'uaS' t"'' ''," oo' WIZ
WISH 'ien A'o'',e' - Eng ''np'
Huil'Iis anu i,''i'''s tni'il octop-
er 10 VINE" 'Hey WIN return TO
lheil nome ~ A'r,ie MOCK, l4oo
w. l7'h' - MISS niiiie DO fosey
mas le'uineo W wayne ohlVef-
SHY ai'er spehoiha hef vacation
III Los A''Rel@S' 37n francesca
ana o7Klano' Cal'iorhla, with
ielatlFeS ana 1rlehdS. Mrs. NJ.
f. FoSeV and grandson, Ronnie.
nave returned nome after an eX-
tended V.s'f with relatives IN Les
Angeles, California. Fre3 F3e-
Tor son Of Roy IaHlof, Is home
after IN 'b7enHH - four ye1rs
h' is the hous" Guest 0f his m
"'e aTd aunt, Mr. 77d Mr.. ] -
Moore. 1901 Pulaski Street ~
I'''or was accompanied here bv
Arthur GRIFFIN who IVES his shin
mate while in the Merchant NJ
zinc. Thov have alec visited
friends in Pine Bluff and Okla
homa. Mrs Mamie Posey
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

MACK KING, Little Rock
sportsmen and businessman left
the city last week for the World
Series. When Mr.. King left he
was in the dark as to where the
Series would be played, and
could only say he was going to
the Series, but those who know
Mr.. King know it doesn't make
any difference where it is play
ed he will be there. Mr.. King
operates many music machines
throughout the county and was
the subject of much public dis
cussion during the recent demo
cratic primaries for his aid in
the campaign of Sam Robinson
running for reelection to the
prosecutors office. Mr.. King is
q stakeholder in the STATE
PRESS COMPANY.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
BABY CONTEST

One of the greatest attractions
Of the season will be the 3rd an
nual champion Baby Contest Of
Greater Little Rock, Oct 20, at
300 p. m. at the Allen Temple
A. M. f. Church, 18th and Oak
SITS. More than $4,000 in cash
and prizes will be given away,
Every baby in the contest will be
given a valuable gift The first,
second and third prize babies in
addition to cash will be published
in the papers and the first prize
baby will be on the 1916 calen-
days. Why not make your baby
the champion baby for 1916. For
detailed information call Rev.
Watkins, 3-6803.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
4 y IT, TT w. y II
! aAss's s g Q s[g.gMskS'
Phone $685.

friends and former shipmates will
visit other southern cities be-
fore returning home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Graham and Mrs. FL
hot Kelly of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, are visiting relatives and
friends after several years alb
sence. Mrs, Sadie Harris and
her granddaughter have return
ed to their home in Jackson, Ten
nessee, after a brief visit with
Mrs. Mary Kelly, daughter Of
Mrs. Harris, They were house
guests of Mrs. M. J. Wafford.
1928 f. 4th ST.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
HENSlEY
Mrs. Sadie B. Jones

VT % DIUIt d JUTICS
The 99th birthday of Mrs. En-
ma Dudley was celebrated at Gal
lean Baptist Church Sunday at
o'clock by her children, grand
children, and many friends. She
received many nice gifts and a
substantial donation in cash. Mrs.
Dudley makes her home with her
only living daughter, Mrs. Willie
Perkins, who also has to care for
her blind husband. Irene Matt
lock is visiting relatives and
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
RETURN AFTER 80 YEARS

Rev. J. Harris of Cleveland
Ohio, returne dhere for a visit re-
Gently after 80 years absence. HI
was the house guest of Mrs. M
j, Wafford, 1923 f. 4th st. Or
Sept, 30th, Mrs. Georgia Bellows
mother of Mrs. Nettie Hamilton
1923 w. 18th St, entertained Rev
Harris and Mrs. NJ. ]. Wafford
Rev. Harris returned to Cleve-
land with pleasant memories.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
Conway County
Negro Fair
October 1919

The Negro County Fair of Con
way County sponsored by the
Negro Agricultural Association
will be held at Morrilton October
8 and 10.
Every citizen of Conway Coun-
ty in invit.d to participate in
this fair.
Each group leader vii be re-
sponsible for individual com
munity exhibits.
The fair is financed by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce of
Morrilton.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

WOODS BARBER COLLEGE
1921 HIGH ST. PHONE 2.sl7s LITTLE ROCK ARK
Dear Sir:
We are requesting at the Woods Barber
College at $3.50 Friday evening October rs. 1886
that all BARRIERS of the city be
of this meeting is organize
Negro BARRIERS in this city We served the
public continuously without regards individual feel
THE PURPOSE OF A UNION"
To form eooperated barber shop rules regulations,
such
~ definite hour TO open and close shops:
q minimum and maximum price for cuts, shaves.
messages. etc.
Within the next few days will have among us the
future BARRIERS of Arkansas AS whole know.
youth Of today future tomorrow" So a sronq
union ourselves and be ready help
bes the scientific art of the BARRIERS profession.
Thanking you kindly for your eooperaied service.
Secretary Nobae OF the BARRIERS Board has requested that
all Negro BARRIERS be present.
Anna E. Reece.
instructor.
Ebert Woods.
President
WOODS BARBER COLLEGE.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
HOMECOMING AND FAMILY
DAY CELEBRATION

The Bird Annual Homecoming
and Family Day Celebration at
Allen Temple A. M. e. Church
will be observed Sunday, Oct
Goth at which time each family
is requested to sit worship and
give together at the morning
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
PROVIDENT RELIEF
CHARITY CLUB

The Provident Relief Charity
Club, Mrs. c. A. McCullum, pres
ident, will meet Friday, October
18th, at five O'Clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Fannie Cadet,
1900 lizard Street, with Mrs. Stel-
la Henderson as cohostess.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
DA NURSERY

Mrs. Myrtis McCilton, 1910 w.
22nd, Phone 4, 6619, is now able
TO care for your children from
a. m. to 5 p. m. or later. Work
ing ladies call or bring your
children. ADV. 1914 to 1925.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
MODERNETTS

Thursday rieht the Modernetts
sponsored a Riddle Party at the
Y. w. c. A. After the games,
ice cream was served and bal
looms were given as favors.
Guests were Sandra Ranald, Ken
moth Sterks, Michael and Ronald
Fields, Everette Blakely and Gail
BRYANT Mrs. A. Grenner will
be hostess to a party Friday night.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
THE SOLIDARITIES MEET

The Solidarities met at 1923
Commerce Street Friday night,
October 4th, with Mrs. Pha
CLANCY as hostess. After the
business meeting the members
and guests enjoyed playing cards.
Mrs. Geraldine T. Washington
was guest of the evening. After
a tasty repast the club adjourn
ed to meet Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Coleman,
2424 Cross Street. Mrs. Pha
CLANCY. reporter.