davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

You know for some reason or
other, it has been bad fornl-or
poor politics-to say a good word
for anybody who has made 8 bits
and saved same. And for COM
pany that has, up to now, kept
ahead of the receiver, it has been
even worse form to say anything
good.
Not being any kind of candi-
date or under any thumb or be-
ing in business and fearful of
losing a customer if the govt.
points a finger, 1 can CAB. And
if 1 escape getting called on the
govt. carpet, others might take
heart and chime in.
1t is this bumper to bumper
business on the highways that is
causing me to marvel. How the
gasoline folks can scare up enough
oil and gas has me guessin'-it
is hard to imagine. These boys
the gas can be no ordi-
nary hombres-they must know
il-backwards and forwards.
Instead of being in fashion and
giving big business, or oil, dirty
look, I favor giving 'em 8 cheers
and rousers-when they do a
skookum job. Gas here in the
U.S.A. is plentiful-and. + about
half the cost as throughout other
Iandsis If the govt figures I am.
a poor kind of citizen and is look
in for me because I pop off, /
will be right here at Hickory
and the porch light on.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
Navy Photographs

Pictured at right
are the n1odsvl1i
bowling alleys
that have been
built for the en-
joYn1ent' Of the
men with the lat
est equipment in.
stalled. This rec
reationaf prov:-
sion is one Of the
favoritee sports
enjoyed by the
blue jackets
during tiseir leis-
ure hours. Sleek.
hard alleys.
e bonY bowling
balls. and all 9TH
er conveilaiences
necessary for It's
opera tisonl are
provided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
HOUSE ADS FUNNY,
BUT SITUATION ISN'T

NEWARK, N. J.-(AP)-Weary
house-hunters are exercising
their ingenuity in their futile
quest for a place to live
One homeless party prefaced
an advertisement in a local pa
per with the plea: Did you ever
life with your in-laws?"
Another local ad ran: 'EXas-
perated executive, rapidly de-
veIoping ulcers from restaurant
food, desperately needs apart
ment." "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
PEOPLES FORUM
$3.50 $685.

The, Cftiaen weIconfes express
siOns Of the views OF fits read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete amy items which
ranted. The writer's should be
fair ana e0nffne the letters to
800 words, and write ON one side
of the paper only. Signature OF
the writer's Essust accompany the
letters and will De pubffsked usl-
less resltaeBtetR OfliefyVlme.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
RECREATION At NAVAL AIR STATION
80, !.

SHOWN BELOW is the MAS
enlisted mems swimming pool
which is at the disposal of all
men Interested in plunging in
to the cool. refreshing. blns
water. Clean. up-to-date show
or and dressing rooms is only
one Of the many facilities pro-
vided for the men. Diving
boards are located at the FAR
end Of the pool for diving en-
thusiasts. and a supply of fresh
water is constantly kept in the
pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
Reason For Name

BALTIMORE. - Marines are
called leathernecks because in
the early days of the organiza-
ton a leather stock was part of
the uniform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
Coarse Handwoven

NEW YoRK.-Haik is a
scarf-like piece of cloth, usually
of coarse handwoven wool worn
by Arabs, Moors and other Mo-
hammedan peoples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04

and two walks. That sent NJ.
Tynes to the showers. Frank,
his brother, took over and walked
two more before the inning was
ended. From then on Frank did
got allow any more scoring.
Legion started to score in the
third. On four hits and two err
rors, plus two walks, they tailed
f0tsr runs. Jack poled a homer
in this inning. In the fourth, the
Legion added another run on an
infieid hit, a walk and two wild
pitches. In the fifth, three con-
secutive walks and Vidal was or
dered to the showers, replaced by
Buster Roberts, who struck out
the first batter to face him but
allowed the next two infield
grounders that turned into safe
hits. Five runs crossed the
plate.
J.. Ogden walked twice and hit
two singles to lead the hitters.
Mayan got two out of three.
IN the field, Sierra, pie" Fer
nandez, M. Hernandez played
well for the losers, Hopkins, Rose,
.. Vilareal and J. Ogden for the
winners.
Score: r. H. E.
Legion ....-..---- 0O4 1910 z 2
Bombers .-. $50 600 Z /
NJ. TyneS, F. Tynes and Vim
son: Vidal, B. Roberts and Sierra,
Fernandez.
Home runs: B. Roberts, J. Villa
real: stolen bases: Joe Mira, M.
Hernandez, Diaz; bases on balls:
off Vidal 9, off NJ .Tynes 2, off
r. Tynes 3; struck out: by Vidal
!, by Tynes 0. by Roberts 4; earn
ed runs: Bombers 5, Legion s;
umpires: Willard and Arrange;
time Of game: Ito; scorer: Agui-
lar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04

BALTIMORE. - The name
dollar" was adopted by Con-
gress in 1875 for the monetary
unit Of u. S. currency because
the Spanish dollar was the chief
unit Of money circulating in the
colonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
RECREATION

Bayview Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and HandbaIl Courts, Dia-
mondball. Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
lf.W. Loses To Machinists,
Legion Wins Over Bombers

1850. - 49, srffhali
ss 80 ga =
- as-rfcorne
- 49, c.rrase
-. - ln the
-. s.sfr blss
c.-tro ursh
1881. t..t.~.~ .ss three
- - -
hs-s-..
- - ,,'e
$3.50. Ia. V.iaoy =
- "a sdded
-. ....et .v "a w,sTk
~ 800 and an
...f 49, pye IN
-... ID, "a.
1891 &c. .ccr-
.. IN, f,f,h
,.... ...--. ta,a
..,h ,,.s.sr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL

Might Games)
THURSDAY
7:30-Delmonico VS.. Miami
Daily News.
9:00-Adans Lunch VS.. Ameri-
can Legion.
FRIDAY
7:30-Coca-Cola Girls VS.. High
School Girls.
9.00-B29s VS.. Adams Dairy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04

Shows At LEET = = w8m m
the MAS symnmssusm 8# :
Hsp.cst ssthsrsns. xaA m
Is avallabls Ger psstsa 4e
basketball games. eae ~
forms Of sniessalna& $50 80
location Il saesl 81 $3.50
sponsored shewz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-04

BASEBALL
at Municipal Stadium
Afternoon Games)
To Be Announced.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01
QUoNsET EUTs BROUGHT UP SATURDAY

QUONSET HUTS BROUGHT UP SATURDAY Last Saturday two trucks and three cars carrying 1oborors won't to Fort Richardson to get tho two quonset nuts purchased by tho Fair Association md loaned to tho Temporary Eo ital. After good doal of rcd tape they voro finally directed to tho luonsot huts whore they all sot to work in double timo. It vos l:3O p.rn. by this ;ime, but the mts came down and woro 1oodod ond arrived in Palmer at p.m. The two trucks used in hauling uoro Oscar 'Eindgron's end Carl Moier's. Helpers Uero: .L,D. snodgrass, Chek sandvik, Rex Monaghan ioo Lontz, Clyde King IT,. Roy. Wontor t1-.rvcy,: Ray. Robarchok, Major E.Y. Sodgro ss Slim 'Hays end Billy Snodgra ss (uho vos l dGndy Little helper I7o are to1d). Mrs. -T,B. Snodgra ss and Mrs. Ed Johns uont a. ong to cook coffeo and servo lunch to tllc vorkors, but it sooms thcy also helped Buddy lfoior drovo tho Moier truck.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01
POTATO QUES TONS

Tho British Columbia Coast Vegetable Mar keting Board not if jed us by letter, dated July 18th, that they would soon be ready to make settlement for the potatoes ship ped to them.
 As soon as the settlement is made the Coop Office will be ready to make re- port to the members of the As sociation. There seems to be market for the potatoes grown this fall.
 It is imperative that Mir. Stacy know the quantity of potatoes grown in the Valley and part icularly those grown by the member hip. We should know in order to allocate space in the root cellar and to plan our sales.
 It is my bel iof that every potato grown in the Valley can be sold by the Coop. Nn,. Stacy should be notified of your acre. ago and expected yield es soon as possible To will apprec iato tho Cooperation of each member of the Assoc fiat ion.
 E.E. Harriss
 General Manager
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01

Don't forget tho meeting ct tho Grange Hall noxt Wednesday evening at e:oo p.m. with the U.S.D.A. Scientists. There will be inf ormnl discussion.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01
2b RECEIVE EIGHTH
 GRADE DIPLOMAS

Diplomas have boon signed by Dr. Ryan,
 conrni ssioner of Education, for tho follow ing pup ills, who woro in the Eighth Grade at tho Palmer School last yoar. Graduates may call at the office of tho Sup6 rinten- dent for t he ir graduat ion diploma.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01

Henry Andor son Max Hodsdon Dolores Bouwons Stanley Horton Ronald BouUons lylos Hylond = Florence Carl son Una Kurtz Hrvor Cooper Lawrence Lamp tEdWord Copo Mary Ann Linn r Loola DcLand Kothloon Patton Joanne Drogseth Jonot Shcrrod Edward Gaylord Helen Stenvoll Joan Hnrnnn Larry Stock Hclon hvono istor Donald Wodo Barbara Hooker Hazel Werner Ro borto Hrnnor Roger Woods Mir. J.C. Prescott will be in tho Office to award tho dipl omas.
 Tho Athletic Letters havo arrived. Thoso earning lotter in be skot ball may call for their le;ttor at tho offico Of tho Superintendent. "
 E.E. hrriss
 JOE LENTz APPOINTED TO SCHOOL BOARD Joo Lentz has been selected to fill tho vacancy on tho School Board created when Carl Wilson moved to Fairbonks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
GENERAL BRADLEY TO SPEAK AT !
JWB CONVENTION ON MAY e+l,

The welfare of the homecom-
I'D veteran will be the subject
If If an address by General Omar
n Bradley, administrator of
v. Affairs, at a luncheon
meeting May 9Th of the 10th
annual convention of the Nation
al Jewish Welfare Board (JWB)
- he held May 4th through May
9Th at the Hotel Willard, Wash
ineton, D. c., it was announced
Nv Frank L. We'll, president of
JwB. From War to Peace" is
the theme adopted for the three
dav conference, of which Lester
D, Alexander, Toledo, O., is
chairman and Mrs. Alfred r.
Bachrach, New York City, vice
chairman.
At the opening session of
JWB's first annual convention in
four years, Mr.. We'll will speak
on the conference theme, and
DR.. Lindsey F. Kimball, presi-
dent of the United Service Or
eanizations, on "The USO and
JWB." A reception in honor of
convention delegates and guests
will then be given by the Wash
ington Jewish community.
The delegation will participate
in a memorial service at Airing
ton Cemetery the next morning
Sunday when a wreath will be
laid at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Services at the Amphi-
theatre will consist of an open
ing prayer, memorial address,
kaddish (prayer for the dead)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
N. Y. State Legislators
Introduce Bill
Outlawing Bias

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Sena-
tor Walter J. Mahoney and AS
semblyman Bernard Austin have
announced the introduction in
the State Legislature of a bi-par-
tisan bill which would make ra-
cial and religious discrimination
by educational institutions un-
lawful and subject violators to
penalties and to the automatic
loss of tax exemptions.
The new proposal is based
largely on sociological and legal
studies made by the American
Jewish Congress. AS the Legis-
lature is scheduled to adjourn in
less than three weeks, there ap-
pears to be little chance that
the bill can be adopted at this
session.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

and benediction.
Following a buffet Luncheon
the same day at the Washington
Jewish Community Center. a
Jewish Center Division symposi-
UNI and panel discussion on the
subject From War to Peace"
will take place.
The evening session at the Ho-
tel Willard will be devoted to
panel discussions on the same
theme in relation to each divi-
sion by both the Army and Ma
Wy Division and the Committee
on Army and Navy Religious
Activities.
The last day of the convention
will begin with an address on
'The World Scene" by Louis
Kraft, ]. B. executive director,
followed by the Women's Divi-
sion session.
Following the luncheon, at
which Gen. Bradley will speak
to the delegation, the annual
business meeting will take place.
A banquet at the Hotel Will
lard, to be addressed by a speak
er of national prominence, will
conclude the convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Berlin Jews Issue First
Weekly Newspaper

BERLIN, JTA) : The first
issue of der Veg" a weekly
newspaper published by the Jew
ish community of Berlin, appear
ed this week, featuring an ar
ticle, "The Individual and the
Community" by DR.. Leo Back,
former Chief Rabbi of Germany
The newspaper is published in
German, because no Yiddish type
is available. 1t carries a lengthy
discussion of the position of the
Jew in Germany, and reports by
various leaders of the communi.
ty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
German Assembly Told Government
Must Make Amends To Jews

WIESBADEN, Germany JTA)
Minister President Franz Cell
err, addressing the first session
of the Greater Hesse Consulta-
tive Assembly this week asserted
that one of the primary respon-,
sibilities of any German govern
ment must be full assistance to
Jews and other people who suf-
fered from the Nazis.
Geiler declared that although
such assistance was a heavy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
CBERDORFER NAMED
CHAIRMAN OF THE
JOINT DEFENSE APPEAL

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Donald
Oberdorfer, well-known commu-
nal leader of Atlanta, Georgia,
has been named national chair
man of the Joint Defense APP
peal, it has been anouced by
Henry Mosky, president of the
B'nai Birth, and Joseph M. Pros
kauer, prsident of the American
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Jewish Committee.

The announcement was made
on behalf of the Committee of
Six, governing body of the Joint
Defense Appeal, which is now
launching its 1916 national cam
paign for $5,OOO,OOO to maintain
the program of the American
Jewish Committee and the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth in their flight against
anti Semitism. The current drive
is the sixth since the inception
of the Joint Defense Appeal in
1941.
AS national chairman, Mr.. OBJ
erdorfr will head the appeal a.
mong welfare funds in all Jeish
communities throughout the Uni
ted States, except New York and
Chicago, where separate cam
paigns will be conducted. Mr..
Monsky and Mr.. Proskauer in
a joint statement hailed Mr.. OBJ
erdorfer for his acceptance of
the Craftsmanship and they ac-
claimed him as "eminently fitted
to strengthen the Joint Defense
Appeal in a phase of its activi-
ties that urgently requires boil
stering."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Czechoslovdk Jews Con Vote Only As
Sldvs; No Longer Considered
Minority
Minority

PRAGUE (JTA) - A new ell
ectoral law just adopted by the
Czechoslovak parliament limits
the franchise to citizens of "Sla-
vonic nationality" thus, in prin-
ciple at least, depriving those
who previously claimed Jewish
nationality of the right to vote.
In practice, however, since the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

Jack Benny will serve as tech
nical advisor on always Keep
Them Laughing" his life story,
which Warmers will picturize
under Producer Jerry Wald's
supervision. The story, in which
Humphrey Bogart has been set
to portray the comedian, will
face the cameras late this sum-
mer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

Government no longer recogniz-
es a Jewish minority, the Jews
will have the right to vote as
citizens of Czechoslovakia. Jew
ish leaders are understood to be
making an effort, however, to
restore the franchise to Jews as
such.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

burden on the tottering German
economy, it was absolutely ne
cessary" to make amends to
those who were mistreated by
he NaziS.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

nutritious Nucoal Nucoa supplies as much food
energy as the costliest churned spread for bread.
And no spread can be counted on as finer source
OF Vitamin A. For in every pound of Nucoa, winter
and summer, at least $4,000 U.S.P. units of
Vitamin A are guaranteed. Two ounces (about
three generous table servings) supply e2x of
chllds minimum daily requirement of Vitamin Al
Nucoas chief ingredients-pure vegetable oils
and fresh Pasteurized, cultured skim milk-are
riches from Americas own FARMS But the making
OF Nucoa is laboratory controlled, so that Nucoa's
quality is always the same. And there's no Storage"
Nucoa Freshly made the year round, on order onlv,
Nucoa tastes sweet and fresh on the children's
bread on your breakfast toast in all your cooking.
It's SO good it fairly "melts in your mouth"
Evening star., 1946-03-03

APPetising Tricks ,0itl
Nscos-d NeS Potatoes: Season
boiled new potatoes with melted
Nucoa generously laced with
chopped parsley. It's a spring lyricl
Nsc0a IN Mold: Nucoa's texture
is SO lusciously smooth that it is easy
to soften and tint it yellow with the
pure Color-W Wafer inserted in each
package. Pack in small gelatine
mold, chill and turn out for pretty
table serving. (For cooking, use
Nucoa as it comes pure white,)
Evening star., 1946-03-03

90 carefree your blessed little onesl So dependent
on you to build the foundations of their wel-benpl
These are the years, while they're growing, when
your care for their diet counts so much.
Never forget that spread for bread is one of
the seven basic kinds of food children should have
eoery day. 1t does more than make other foods
taste good-t is an important source of food energy
and Vitamin A needed for normal, sturdy growth.
So no wonder mothers are thankful for delc;o,s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
ARkADELPHIA

Mr., and Mrs, Felix Wiley, Mrs
Hildreth, Mrs. Cora Hunter and
daughter Dorothy Gene and Mrs.
V. V. Cleveland, motored to Pine
Bluff to attend the graduation
exercises of Miss Gereldean
Hunter. They reported having
had a swell time over there. Miss
Hunter graduated from Home
Economics and was the only
Arkadelphia graduate with cum
laude). Miss Hunter will leave
soon for New Jersey for the
summer. >. Many Arkadelphia
boys and girls have returned
home for the summer after at
tending school in Little Rock. :.
Mrs. Lottye M. Snowder is still
in the Hospital. Jasper Battle
is here from Chicago visiting his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Brooks. &.
r. " Bragg and family are home
after spending 3 years in Wash
ington, D. c. Mrs. Butler and
Mrs. Cleveland left for Philander
Smith College. Clifton Blanch-
ard visited relatives Saturday and
Sunday before leaving for De-
troit, Michigan, where he plans
to enter Wane University in
September. Mr.. Blanchard says
he plans to take up Uncle Sam
offer of the G.. l. Bill. Mr.. F.
Cook is still on the sick list. :.
Mrs. S. M. Helen is leaving for
Pine Bluff for summer school
after closing her school at Gum
Springs. Little Marion Watt
son of Pine Bluff is here spend
ing the summer with Mrs. M. l.
Hildreth. Miss Florence Lorth-
ridge took charge of the Kinder
garden Department while the
teacher, Mrs. M. l. Hildreth, was
in Michigan. Mrs. Bessie Luster
is home after being in Summer
School at Philander Smith Col
lege. Mr.. and Mrs. Cora Tyler
have moved back to their old
home place in Malvern after liv-
ing in Arkadelphia for the past
two or three years. Mrs. Lizzie
brown and grandson have re-
turned from California. Thomas
Murchison and wife have re-
turned from Washington, D. c. I.
Etherene Preston, Venoy Bragg,
and Harvey Mae Dixon have re-
turned home after attending
school in Cotton Plant High
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
SuckerIng Sweet Corn

There is no advantage In remov-
Ing sweet corn suckers any time
during the season. Removing them
late in the development OF sweet
corn may reduce the yield notice.
ably. These suckers produced at
the base of the sweet corn stalks
often give concern to growers with
small paintings, and in many in.
stances gardeners remove the suck.
ers. Experimental results indicate
that II the suckers are removed ear
~ in the development Of sweet corn,
yield is not affected In any way.
However, il they are removed after
the corn is producing ears, the yield
Is materially reduced.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
Safety Movement

The agricultural safety movement
was started In 1912. when agricul
tural leaders determined that farm.
ers were paying too high a price for
injuries and fires that could be pre-
vented. 1t was then estimated that
more than 10000 farm people are
killed In farm accidents yearly and
about q million and Q half suffer
disabling injuries. About 90 mill
lion dollars worth Of farm property
Is destroyed In fires. while the total
annual cost to agriculture for injw
ries and fires 10 estimated to be on(
billion dollars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21

School. Mrs. Eloise Gordon and
husband are here from Cali
fornia. Fernell Williams, Clar-
ence Harris, Paul ]. Smith, and
Charles White, are here from
Arkansas Baptist College. E. Miss
Christene Sumiville is on the
sick list. Be sure to buy the
State Press every week. Only
S cents a copy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
Preserving Negro Papers

WITH THIS PORTABLE 35
millimeter camera during the
next IL months, Armistead S.
Pride, director of the Lincoln
University School of Journalism,
jefferson City, Mo-, will visit
more than 20 states photograph
ing Negro newspapers published
prior to 1900. The project, spon-
sored by the Committee on Negro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
How To Succeed
BY Mrs. Hattie Washington

BY Mrs. Hattie Washington
Ell Dorado
Be kind to everyone, you know
not with whom your victory
is won,
Your enemy today may be your
friend tomorrow
So let not your habits bring you
sorrow.
Keep God in your picture
wherever you 60.
Success is only attained with
his help you know.
Don't destroy the bridges you
cross each day,
For tomorrow you may have to
pass the same way.
Be careful what you SOW, for
tomorrow you must reap,
And if your sowing has been evil,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
DOT Works Slowly

DOT has proved the best mosquito
killer ever discovered, but It is not
the quickest acting poison known to
entomologists. In studies Of how
the poison works, department OF ag-
riculture investigators have fed mi.
croscopic crystals to individual mos
quitoes and have observed results.
Many OF the insects live for hours,
but die in day or less Death -
SIRE bv' sometimes slow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
to reap will make you weep.

to reap will make you weep.
So put your trust in the Lord,
and don't forget to pray,
And at the end Of life there
awaits a happy day.
Let your thoughts be pure as the
fresh morning dew,
And your character as you 60, as
spotle6s as the snow.
Keep this in remembrance Of
me.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21

All American-made firearms. with
the exception of some 20 caliber
rifles. are proof-fred before leaving
the factory. The proof mark
stamped upon the barrel indicates
that the piece has been fred with
. load far heavier than that for
which the gun was designed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21

Studies of the American Council
of Learned Societies, will take
about a year and will enable flu
ture scholars to study some &c.
600 pages of old colored dailies
and weeklies in one center with
out having to travel to many
different libraries and private
collections to see them.