davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
". F. w. Post To
Give St. Patrick's
Dance March IS

Though St. Patrick's Day falls
on Monday, March II, the local
V. F. W. Post will observe the
occasion with a dance on Satur-
day evening, March Is at the
high school gym.
The Altar Society this year has
forfeited the event in favor of
the local post.
Since the gym will not be avail
able for the event on Monday
evening, the previous Saturday
evening was chosen by the post.
Advance ticket sale will begin
tomorrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
Geyser Wins From Indians
Late Joe Kipp First
Montana Indian To
Own Automobile

An issue of the files of the
Chief eight years contained a re-
print from the Great Falls Lead
er dated August 3, 1910 in which
the late Joe Kipp is heralded as
the first Montana Indian and
probably the first in the nation
to own an automobile.
The Leader story:
Joe Kipp, Blackfeet Indian,
is the first Indian in Montana
and perhaps in the country to
own an automobile of his own.
/ Kipp came to Great Falls a day
or so ago with high financial
backing or credit to buy an anto-
mobile all for himself. Joe looked
over several cars in stock as to
their mechanism, tested tn e
steering gear allI, in fact went
over the machines thoroughly,
and then decided in his Indian
mind that the best car for Joe
Kipp, Blackfeet Indian, was an
Ov erland, that the car not only
sounded good, but looked good to
him.
Overland is right for Joe. He
wants to make fast trips to Great
Falls whenever he hears of a
big celebration or some other
such big event taking place down
here.
He says: II don't want to
miss another Fourth of July in
the Falls, especially one of those
safe and sane Fourths."
The automobile agent who ex-
planned the good points of his
car to Joe and convinced the In
dian that it was the car for him,
told Joe to get in and they start
ed for Browning,
Browning is 215 miles away
2l5 miles of mighty rough road,
a distance that would have taken
Joe Kipp weeks tie cover had he
travelled Indian fashion with a
pack horse dragging the entire
household outfit on a pair of long
poles.
The distance was made in 10
hours and Joe enjoyed the speed
of it. With an automobile to
ride around in, Joe will be the
society swell on the reservation,
envied by the men and admired
by the ladies.
600
Today the distance to Great
Falls is 129 miles, zig-zagging
roads with their problems and
gumby, slough crossings and
what have you" having been
eliminated since 81 years ago.
In recent years speedsters
have made the trip in a little
over two hours. With average
good driving the trip can be
made in approximately three
hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
Mrs. Ray Schepp
Home From Seattle

Mrs. Ray Schepp is home from
Seattle, where she was called in
January by the serious illness of
her father, who is in a serious
condition because of a paralytic
stroke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-22

=: 49,. s.sc': !. z 49, ~: sss
<xZ& nl1<es hr.l-mbs.
49, mGovb-mha- wsst
o11rel1sA nsssssxs; spssss-abe
- ~ &u~~ IeWo-ehs
o0-o>e nssass So sparss-
eo~e@xs4 Jssesss Nswscast-nbc
49, <eoo . c"snmsntary-cbs
q: -! !; US s;;' ::;::.
esk - See ssrIes-ehe
t@@Eo 8&n1c Itase-mbs- basic
o<D~&1purn 1nos>~ss Dsema-nbe
1. s':! - $3.50 .-s sass snssse
- sls1Dsa6 = =. lassrI --mbs
49, $3.50 ks.sly. nssma-nbe
t40tes - 0als-mks- hesic
1zU.-l1eeus : Assa cous1y-abs
49, Z y Stss Ss sssess
rM~ouo no1nnsso Nses-ehs
- p q, a -. i ssos1 zsZ-A'e
U1111n1 Gtooo1es ceaussOt-mbs
os1D~nso, ~ ossno- nss
$500 nr4e yes1.ey=ahs-haste
$500 >1ot. Dsawa-chs
- A1111-z C1argee -Noe
onD-n11oes 80 cos1snD-nbe
ss1.'. 5 s:ss' ns gss::.mss'
ow~-x1s<1s Con}exs comsay-nbc
90 1855 y. Dr4ma-cbs
Wne tonstct. Anti crime-mbs
$780, = Sarjely hrp--nbc /.
49, hssss,i 49, assssi I : srs;aIs''
80 wuuvsms - Times at either
I<x<<4a 1s3Il9nf - Eastern standard.
- &-lU@fk sl>enl-t hr. east
X1111oo x1fi1I t1oar-wsst repeat
rm~&oos 49, commontary
@~&1xo $40 u Minutes
Am9tb<4'e To~m Meeting
~~I@ ~ ANe1unrs3
~f. = xnsounesd
- nn<msY MeinAY Concert
-~<nfI tiu1u1n remment
~ ~M~un Y f1uare baud Hour
- $50 800 hlr.--wsst Only
oGnwGns - ~ c,sassn--sa
Evening star., 1947-05-25

all the plus advantages of not just one fiber, but
FOUR: resilient Angora mohair and pure virgin
wool plus the soft, smooth feel of two top-grade
rayons. See these amazing new and cooler,
riukie-resistant Springweaves before you buy
any summer suit. In light and dark tones. At
better stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
The District Speaks

Woshnetonons enjoyed Of home rule at the recent
public heorng the subject Of doyIgh sowing time The
heong also offered series Of Photographic studies Above
p Y K Howott eft first vice president Of the Boord Of
rode recommending the time ehonee beho Of his group
Evening star., 1947-07-24
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, July pa
second century of Mormonism in
Utah started today.
To mark the Tooth anniversary of
the arrival of Brigham Young and
his 148 weary followers in their
second "Zion'-the Salt Lake Valley
officials of the Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) Church dedicated a $780,
900 bronze and granite monument.
Young's famous words spoken when
he saw the valley, This is the
place." gave the giant monument its
name.
The present-day head of the
church, George Albert Smith,
presided over dedication ceremonies
at which arrangements were made
for $4,000 spectators.
When that first band of Mormons
looked across the valley, described
by Young as that he had seen in a
vision, only sage brush and salt
encrusted deserts stretched between
them and the Great Lake Is miles
away Today, the valley is filled with
trees sheltering this city of 10000,
capital of Utah and Mormondom' S
1000 900 members.
Brigham Young's two living daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fannie Y. Clayton and
Mrs. Mabel Y. Sanborn, were present
for the ceremonies.
The monuments central shaft is
topped by heroic bronze figures of
Young and his counselors, Herbert
c. Kimball and Wilford Woodruff.
1t is 80 feet high.
Atop wings at either end of the
86-foot-long structure are other
figures, explorers" on one end and
"trappers" on another. Nearly rs
Evening star., 1947-07-24
SunlmerIin Estate
Valued al S37,566

George T. Summerlin, former chief
of protocol for the State Depart
ment. who died at Bethesda Naval
Hospital July l, left an estate valued
at 1886, it was shown yesterday
when petition for probate Of his
will was filed in District Court.
Under terms of the will, Mr.. Sum-
merlin's half sisters, Mrs. Dell Sum-
merlin Robinson and Mrs. Deas
Summerlin Whatley, both of Mon
roe, La, are to snare equally in
sticks and bonds, valued at more
than $21 900.
After the half-sisters have re-
ceived their share, the residue of the
estate Is to go to Mrs. Elizabeth z.
Smith, widow of George T. Sum-
merlin, jr., son of the protocol ex-
pert. Mrs. Smith, who lives at 1921
Twenty third street NV, is now
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Jenkins Ahead of Schedule
In Drive AIonq Trek Route

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr., July "a
Alb jenkins, one-time holder of
the world speed record for automo-
biles, predicted last night that he
would reach Salt Lake City we'll
ahead of the "a hours he allotted he
himself for a trip that took Mormon
pioneers almost a year and a half
to cover by oxen and on foot a
century ago.
Mr.. Jenkins stopped his sleek sta
ton wagon in North Platte nine
hours and as minutes after leaving
Nauvoo, Ill. He said he was aver
aging about SO miles per hour. But
was slowing down for towns and
observing all speed laws. He said
he hopes to be in Salt Lake City
by IL am. today.
The former Salt Lake City Mayor
and his party, consisting of Wilford
C. Wood Cross, Utah, Mormon
historian; Lowell s. Norton, Mayor
Of Nauvoo, and Oliver r. Smith of
the Salt Lake City Desert News,
stopped here only long enough to
take on gasoline and give a brief
roadside interview.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

the wife Of Col. Horae> Aslth,
U. s. A.
The will named the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. and Mrs. Smith
as executor and executrix of the
estate.
Mr.. Summerlin, who was "a, served
the State Department as chief of
protocol from 1887 until early last
year. In his last several years with
the department, he also served as
special assistant to the Secretary Of
State.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Deatb to Insects!
HOSPITABLE,

YOU'RE HOSPITABLE, I know
. but your welcome certainly
doesn't extend to flies, mosquitoes
and other summer pests, does 1t?
BY keeping WESTINGHOUSE
BUG BOMBS handy, you can have
a much pleasanter summer! Up
stairs you'll need one for Kidding
bedrooms of flies and mosquitoes;
downstairs the BUG BOMB should
police" kitchen, cellar and living
rooms! Just press the plunger
until misty white spray appears
and then vanishes instantly. It's
loosened invisible atoms of SAFE
Pyrethrum, in effective combina-
ton with DOT {. . bringing death
to all types of insects. Cost of BUG
BOMB, made only by WEST1NG-
HOUSE, is $2.98. A SAFER sure,
fast and clean way to kill insects.
Look for the Green BOMB 1Uith
the Red Label!
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Flavor Pntection!

MEAL-PLANNING is easier in
summer in one way tougher"
in another, because, while hot
weather meals call for te1Der foods,
those foods must be extra tempting
to hold the interest of heat-jaded
appetites. Know the biggest help
I can recommend to you for fixing
food like this? BEST FOODS
Mustard with -Horseradish the
famous TWO-in-ONE favor COM
bination that's neither too hot, nor
too mild, but pertection! Adds its
"sassiness" to salad dressing.
Spread it on hamburgers just be-
fore they "go on the fire" Make
fish sauces intriguing with 1t. And
when it comes to putting up a
picnic basket put in the whole
jar. so that everybody can just
help himself! Ask today!
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Mornnons Celebrate Centennial
By Dedicotinq Utah Memorial

historical figures are portrayed in Is
groups on the whole structure.
Granite for the monument was
hewn in the same quarries in nearby
big Cottonwood Canyon which fur
nished stones for the famed Mormon
Temple here.
Mahonri M. Young, noted sculptor
and grandson of Brigham Young,
designed and executed the structure
on commission from the State of
Utah.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Aa.zzA.z1zz Seec3zZ
BUY-LINES @TMane Sesssr

QUEBEC, CANADA, JULY 24th-I can't
resist writing BUY-LINES readers this
personal having wonderful time, wish you
were here" vacation postcard! Flew to
Montreal from New York and then sailed
up the st. Lawrence to attend the Golden
Anniversary of my sorority, Alpha XII Delta,
Evening star., 1947-07-24

IF YOUR INTEREST in meal-plan-
ming is worn thin" by hot weather
let SPAN help make meal-planning
easy. SPAN goes well with eggs. vege-
tables or salads makes elegant
sandwiches-so ask for SPAN at your
Grocer's and begin SPAN experiment.
ing with these two suggestions:
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10
HUTTIG
Joe 4. Hardy

Rev S. D. Dorsey, Mrs. V. A.
Bradford and Rev S. l.. Allen at
tended the Association in Smack
over on the Both $3.50. Mrs. Sims
was given a surprise birthday
party on the 9th by her children.
Many gifts We're received -......
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mack of Min
den were guests of their brother
IN law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Smith ~ Mr.. Bear CT Mon
roe, Louisiana visited here on the
18th --. The fair was we'll at
tended ..-.-.- Herman Jones and a
friend are here from Pine Bluff
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
LeRoy Jones -...... T. G. Thrower
has returned from Milwaukee.
Wisconsin 5000 Rev S. l.. Allen
spoke in Ell Dorado on the 9th
--....-- Mrs, Laura Frisco has return
ed from the United Friends Hos
pltal in Little Rock and is doing
fine .a--- The Gray Brothers
Quartet of Ell Dorado rendered a
program at First Baptist Church
sunday. Funds raised will be US
ed to paint the church.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10

tor subject, Remembering His
Death" Several visitors including
Rev. and Mrs. Griffin of Shreve-
port, La. were present. Rev. Grit
fin spoke in the evening service
subject, THE Values and Neces-
sites of Obedience. The spirit
ran high as he spoke out of his
soul 49,. Mrs Myrtle Cheathan,
president of the Stewardess Board
No. l and a faithful member of
Cottrell CINE Church, now
home resting from a three weeks
vacation spent in Kansas City,
Kansas with her sister an d
friends .... Miss Lucille jefferson
was home for the weekend visit
ing her aunt an Crescent avenue.
Miss Jefferson is a primary teach
er in Carthage and a graduate of
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock .-... Mrs. Bright, mother of
the organist at Cottrell Chapel is
reported on the sick list SOME
GOSSIP: Do you believe in mir
acles? If you don't, just think of
the old man with false teeth who
fought last year to keep the CT
administration out. He has now
changed TO a CT lover and is
wanting to work with them .
The lady never has to look at the
calendar to find if ii is Sunday.
She always wakes up sick on Sun
day which makes her know if is
Sunday 1890 The lady who dyes
her hair black is making her DAVIS
short in the world by using her
surplus energy throwing and ours
ing at an old rooster who comes
through her yard looking for
crumbs. The rooster has put her
on a stick. Ha, Ha, Ha. What ncxto
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10
NEGROES OWN A Az MILL
ION DOLLAR CORPORATION
UNIVERSAL LIFE ms. co.
The Shorter Spy!
BY Ruby J. BrOomfield

Everyone is wondering what's
going on around Shorter. Well
here is the latest news of the love-
birds ..... Mamie B. and Pat J.
are about to get back on the level
... but who was the little chick
in Rays Chicken Shack the o.
ther Sunday .? Who is the fell
low that Ernestine p. receives so
many telephone calls from ? ? Is
it Ira c. or Marion r. ?? ........ |
wonder what the future will bring
for Obey G. and Dazzle NJ? ......
1t seems like the road they are
travelling is mighty smooth ..-..
Pauline J and Clarence r. seem
to be doing nicely - Is it true
that old love never dies p Ask
Peggle c. and Alfred II. - Art
linus d says this is the first time
IN my Life that | have ever had
two g.rIfrieuds in the same place
at the same time Margaret
Greene is really falling for D. v.
H. wonder if it's love %
Addic p says Its better to be by
yourself But }. c. f. says he
doesn't see it that way Ear
lene S. and David b make a low
ing couple on the campus
WANTED. boy friends for. Mary
b, Georgia S, Daisy M. Arlene
T., and Tholma c. James II
is back, wonder if the love be.
tween him and Barbara d. viii be
roneWcd??? Blanche A eay.s
sandy r is the only one for her
. | wonder what has come up
between Clara B, and Scipo J???
Maybe It's LOVE, LOVE, LOVE
" Don't forget to read the
PRESS next week. So long kids
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10

Sick o you; C. Reed: Man,
why don't you come to class meet
ing?";; Frank: Baby, what in the
world is you putting down., Dim
pie: Done told you too. Pearline
lifting: Red Silk Stocking and
Green Perfume; Erma Girl, have
you seen Sammy; Carrie. THAT
is primary factor, anything else is
secondary: Helen. "Oooh that
Packard" Claudia Tell Roy to
come to the library. Faustine:
"Junius will be down this week
end" B. Gray. "Raby, just send
me on out of this world Members
of the Junior Glass: We're gonna
win, by golly" meaning the queen
contest -. Signs form the Sigmas
and Dining Hall Staff after going
to the Saenger Tuesday night to
see The Foxes OF Harrow. -. Ruth
Helen and her new Beau Ginning
in together on: I'VE Could Make
Such Beautiful Music Togetherl" .
Hope these situations involving
sights and sounds will keep you
chucklin' till next week, cause
that's when yours truly will b,
back with the dope on all tn,
d o P E S.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10

HOT SPRINGS NEW CHURCH
About eight years ago. the Rev.
Green Paschal became the pastor
of st. Paul AME Church. Garland
Avenue, Hot Springs. Since that
time he has built a splendid mod
ern church structure, while great
ly improving and enlarging the
membership. .-,-.... In his survey of
the city, he discovered the imper-
alive need of church in the bou
levard district of Hot Springs,
which is possibly the most rapid
ly growing section of the city
among his people, In this territory
which is far removed from the re-
ligiotp and cultural section of the
city, the Rev. Paschal began the
work by purchasing a location for
church. The city authorities inn
mediately cOoperated with HIM in
getting a permit for such struct-
ure. Several of the leading bust
ness men of the city are coOpera-
ting and donations in the way of
funds and Building material are
coming in from all SIDES. Ar
rangements have been made for
breaking ground the second Sun
day in October. ,..... Citizens Of
both races have agreed to be pres
ent on the occasion to assist in
this much needed church project
in that location. The proposed
new church is to bear the name,
ST. James AME Church, BOuie-
ward Addition. Hot Springs. Ark
ansas. - The Rev. Paschal is
one of the most progressive yo; rig
ministers of the Southwest con-
ference. He has a brilliant daught-
er attending State College. Pine
Bluff, and a son attending WILDER
force University, Wilberforce. o,
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10
CAPITOL HILL NEWS

The GAS elected the following
officers for the lst term Shirley
Moore, Pres; Ethel Wright, vice
president Louise Fuller, Chaplain;
Roma Allison, Secretary; Eli Pal
mer Asst Secretary
Room Monitors are Janice Low
ing, Herbert Watson, Imogene
Black and Louise Ferguson.
Patrol and Traffic Monitors
made a tour of Wonder Bakery on
Friday and saw the process of
making bread. Mrs. E. L. Peyton.
sponsor
The Girls Council under the SUI
perviSIon of Miss Carethers. or
ganized teams and captains this
semester The captains are Ethel
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10
) Hot Springs
hsnuase.aasns7 4-AAa9enegasA,

I their many friends for their kind
ness ..... 1t is reported the the
Good Samaritan is being viewed
by a strong religious denomina-
ton II is the hope of many that
they will go through with the
deal and give to Hot Springs an
other bath house 600. Five Hot
Springs ministers are scheduled TO
participate in a national preach
ing program Columbus Day, Oct
18th, it was announced this week.
They are Dir. James A. Mlllard,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church; DIR. r ]. Griffin, pastor
of Haven Methodist Church; The
Rev. Jesse Reed Park Place Bapt.
Church; Rev. Andrew Dennis,
Orange St. Presbyterian, USA;
the Rev. H. NJ Redfield, First
Christian. The Columbus Day Pro-
gram launched by Spiritual Mob
ilization, Los Angeles, California,
will include $4,000 Protestant
ministers, preaching on h e
theme they believe vital to Anne
rican Christianity and American
democracy. The said preachers
shall file their manuscripts with
the California office and the ser
mon judged to be the best viii
net the writer S5,00000 DR. T. j.
Griffin, the only Negro on the
list from Hot Springs, smiled
broadly and piled around him his
reference books. He had his say,
IF | win | shall use the S5,00000
to purchase the farm | have been
dreaming about. Dr. Griffin was
awarded membership in the CRU
SADIE after having made blast on
the state of Georgia to the end
that he called on all organized or
ganizational groups to be too big
to take national meetings to Ga,
after two Negro men and two low
ing wives had been lynched. He
criticized the Baptists for having
carried their National Convention
there and he likewise criticised
the Methodists for having set
their l948 Jurisdictional Meeting
in Atlanta, Georgia ...... DIR. and
Mrs. Griffin motored to Bates
will Tuesday where he spoke
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Mrs. Ida Wright, aunt of DIR. Jno.
Eve was laid to rest Monday at
noon in the Friendship Cemetery
The funeral services were held at
the Page Mortuary. The Rev. j.
W. Golston delivered a beautiful
funeral message. Mrs. L. M. Bara-
bin presided at the instrument.
The Hon E. S Stevenson assisted
in arrangements ...... COTTRELL
CINE CHURCH: Sunday School
was conducted by the supt., Mrs
l.. F. Gordon. The communion
sermon was delivered by our pas.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10
GLORIA DOWNS

Mrs. Jessie Martin Benton, daught-
er of Mrs. Della Brinkley of the
city is much improved after ten
DAYS of critical illness -. Mrs. Fon-
20 Barron became the mother of an
eight pound boy Wednesday and
her aunt, Mrs. Corene Osborn be-
came the mother of an eight pound
girl Friday. The 70 local relatives
spent II hours giving first look
at the new relative. We extend to
the new parents our congratula-
tons 90. Mrs. J. H. Barbin of Pleas
ant street has had her front yard
seeded with winter grass ,...,... Mr..
and Mrs Earnest Seats are re-
modelling their Walnut street home
....,. Mr. Rushing is still purchasing
the STATE PRESS newspaper and
giving them to his good customers
each week. His is the only white
grocery store using Negroes s
clerks If all took interest in
the future of the city as did Prof
Frazier we would have a prosper
Gus and thriving city. 1t was he
who used his influence and caused
the city to have a Negro dentist
We understand that the dentist
DR.. Pratt, is making good . The
energetic pastor of Mt Zion AME
Zion Church, the Rev. j. c. Cur
It's, received pleasant surprise
for his birthday September %
During his absence conducting a
revival, a number of friends ga
thered at the parsonage and hon
ored and surprised the pastor. The
said friends showered him with
fluctuations. Special guests includ-
ed Rev. and Mrs. c. N. Collins,
Mrs. II. S. Coleman, Evangelist
E. J. Bonds, and the st. Louis
house guest of Mrs. j. C. Peppers
The loyal membership committee
included Sisters Bell, Jordon
Fields, Peppers, Tungstall, Bro
Davis and others who made this
delightful surprise a success. Rev.
and Mrs. Curtis wish to thank
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10

Wright, Maxine Shockley, Phyllis
Hollingsworth, Carolyn Whitmore,
Bessie Thomas, Ethel Lumzy, Ro-
setta Hayes, and Gloria Vincent.
The 3B's Science class is find
ing many new things experiment
ing on plants. Group A is collect
ing as many different kinds of
beans as possible, Group B, grass
with white stems, Group c, tax
ing an onion apart
The GA Auditorium class pre-
scented a minstrel on Thursday to
the Bird period Glass. Title open
The Door Richard. The partici-
pants were Arthur Chant, Preston
Terrence, Charles Armstrong. Eli
Palmer and Roma Allison.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10

predicted for E. Sims and D.
Cross .-.@ Hot and sultry Will be
M F. Prices feelings wnen she
and her friend realize that they're
in love with the same man ........
This same feeling will come over
I. Lewis when he learns the
cause of a certain chicks actions
$3.50. Fair and warmer is forecast
for j. HIS love for r. Moten.-
the same goes for Dorothy G.. ......
William jackson answers to the
name Willie B. now. HMM.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10

For STATE PRESS papers see
II Porch at 1905 Magnolia. We
receive advertisements of any
kind and size. Get your news to
Henry Porch before Monday for
publication The STATE PRESS
is also on sale at Saulter's news
stand 2l2 IL Washington Ave
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10
THINGS AROUND JONES

IL H.
The Junior Class was compel.
ing with the Seniors on ticket
sales for the Jones-Stuttpart game
last Friday night The winner is
understood when say Robert W.
sold o. and Barbara j. II ...
The Drill team made a good
showing Their uniforms were
unique and The music was won
derful Best of all was the midget
back Tommy Ready, who played
a wonderful game. He realized
that without the help of the other
ten men his part wouldn't have
gone over. lie doesn't take all the
credit ..... WEATHER FORE
CASTS .... For Arthur J. Its
stormy weather. lie and FaircsI
W. have left each other drifting
...... This same stormy weather i.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-10
URBAN LEAGUE
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS

The Bright Star Club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Moses. 1909 Cedar ST.,
Wednesday, October |. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Charles Waugh, president; Mrs.
Ophelia Reams, vice president;
Mrs. J. F. Moses, secretary; Mrs.
Willie Hill. assistant secretary;
Mrs. Edith Strong, treasurer; and