davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Through scott's Run fva.) area, owe,
wooded wagon roads and hilly. terrain
about 9 miles. auspices Capital Hikini
Club: meet at Capital Transit Bus ONCE
I416 F street NV. $50 am. tomorrow
Bring lunch and cup.
MEETING.
National Capital Astronomers. In tn!
Commerce Department auditorium. !;
Heyden, S. =. GeorgetoWn University
will deliver lecture. Looking Through
the Milky Way
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
of the Latter-Day Saints, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV. s o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Barnett Alden Gallery of Art, 127 RAN
dolph place NV, open weekdays. 8 to 10
pm, Sundays, 2 to 5 m: Group show
OF American paintings for the home.
through February.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am. to
pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 IN. Sundays;
Etchings and drawings by Alphonse Legros,
French artist, from the Adams collection,
through February l6,
Fish and WildIife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV, open 8 a. m.
to 4:30 pm. daily. Display OF fresh water
hsh and animals for indefinite period.
Foiger Shakespeare Library, open pm.
TO pm. Sunday, 8 am to pm week
days and closed all day Wednesday: Royal
proclamation signed BY British kings from
Henry VIII to James I, through February 8.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Mexican BuIIfighter Apologies
For Attacking Fans, Is Freed
by Ernie Hit

sor and the Chicago Daily News
For his part, Garca claimed that
if the exhibition was below par 1t
was not his fault. The Plaza Mexico
arena, he said. has been getting a
lousy run of COWS" which are not
fit for matador of his abilities to
bother with.
The Union of Bull Fighters up
held Garca In this contention but
said that he acted hastily in trying
to slay spectators.
Bulls Are Called For.
One veteran said that the bulls
were getting so bad that many of
his colleagues felt they were cheat
ing the slaughter house everytime
they killed one.
/ After Garca's efforts to decapitate
his hecklers, the fans decided to
wreck the joint. They tore up seats
and burned what they could. The
management estimated damages at
$4,000.
The Garca demonstration was
blamed partially on the high price
of seats at the arena. Scalpers buy
up all tickets in advance and charge
about double the list price.
A new manager, Fernando Her
nandez Bravo. has just been ap-
pointed, however, and he promises
to reduce admission prices and pro-
vide bigger and better bulls.
He also, has barred Garca from
the ring for one year.
Copyright, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-02-01

BI0SOPHY.
Inter-American evening. program OF
discussion OF customs and music Of South
American countries, presented by Claire
Cornell, at the Biosophical institute,
Room IL, Willard Hotel. o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Senior dance, Jewish Community cen
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets NV. $3.50
o'clock tonight.
House dance. Frazier Hall, Howard UNI
versity. s O'Clock tonight.
DRAMA
Much Ado About Nothing" presented
by the Catholic University Players in the
through Thursday.
HoossS ana area hoek abont nun
miles, auspices Wanderbirds Hiking Club;
meet at end of Cabin John carline, 10 am.
tomorrow. Bring lunch and cup.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

rhe Public Library Of the District si
8 am. to D pm. Monday throush Thurs.
day and am to 8 pm. Friday And
SATURDAY: paintings by Howard Conant
through February.
and Constitution avenue NV, open 8 am
to 4.30 pm. daily: Paintings by Dduardc
Kingman Of Ecuador. through February
Turner school. Stanton road and Ala
bama avenue Sc, open 9 am. to 5 pm
Chapter 3. first annual Southeast exhibi-
tion Of Washington artists through Febru-
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Entertainment. stare show uSQ Club,
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Library Of Censress, open am. TO 10
Pm. Saturdays and 1880 am to 10 pm.
the Magma carta on loa d from the British
government, until December Is. 1915;
nutes ana related materials from the Day
ton G. Miller collection, through Febru-
airy; original draft OF Lincolnis Gettys-
burg Actress, for an indefinite period:
EXHIBIT marking the centennial of Iowa,
prints and drawings, including early archi-
lecture Of n the Capitol, tourist guides, books
an1 ,I,s ,hI,asmpnleIs, tnrough Fehruary;
first street NV, open IL am to 10 pm.
through Saturdays and to Z pm sum
days; recent paintings, by Mary watkins,
through Monday.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

tonight
lounge. $50 O'clock; and formal dance
and Chinese dance, o'clock tonights
USO Club, 1911 II street NV
house USo. Seventeenth and streets
NV
Dancing. ping-pong and refreshments;
Canteen, 1917 G street NV.
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance with small band, S:15 o'clock
tonight. Oficers Service Club Of the United
Nations. 1914 Twenty-first street NV.
Dance with orchestra, 8 o'clock tonisht.
Oficers' Club Of Washingtan. 1400 New
HAMPSHIRE avenue NV
Evening star., 1947-02-01
|Graduation Exercises
Held for Class Of 102
lat Armstrong High

I Commencement exercises were
held at the Armstrong High School
last night for 102 candidates for
graduation. John H. Wilson, men,
sber Of the Board of Education, pre-
scented the diplomas.
Evening star., 1947-02-01


graduation were:
Henderson, Ernest C
HughasaC Clarence E.
Jackson, Lindbergh
ia mison, Dora A.
Jefferson, Samuel L.
johnson, Curtis w.
Jones, Rudolph
Kelly. Robert Burns
Kemp, Kester Leon
McCraven. Carl c.
MickcnS, William C..
Montague, Morris r..
Newman. Jerome A.
Pegram, Vernon M.
Pollard. Joseph H.
Rich, Melvin C.S
Risher. Watson r.
Robinson, Ralph B.
Ross, Charles Ed.
Rutledge, William II.
Sarvis, William B,
Shiver. Jub
Sneed. John Francis
Teborn, Edward
Taylor, John Hubert
Taylor, Rayheld B.
Toney, William H.
Trowell. Charles r.
williams, c., jr.
Yancey, Robert T.
Young, Ralph w.
johnson. Daisy o.
Jones, Jeanne e.
Juhans, Audrey B.
Gites, Daisy Lee
Logan, Christine A.
LomaX, MarV E.
Lopes, Lottie Bell
Means, Rosa Lee
Miller, Geraldine D.
Norvell, Arlette l..
Pike, Harriet Janice
Pryor, Virginia Adele
Rice, Jeanne T.
Roberts, Thalia
Shelton. W.. A
Smith, Garnetta j.
Swan. Margaret j.
White, Frances D,
Winters, Eunice r.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

The been trying fin" l:t 0o orse lying b"
End floor large bedrooms tile both with shower ott par
brick fireplace 2eor oil h-wh
oundy Beautiful yerd Your inspection invited real home
oReacho CdepahP Ike to obh
aLuheran churchon continue o
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Z CandldateS Tor
Allen. Claude B.
Anderson, Archie A.
ballard. Aire e.
Binks, Hugo William
Barnes, j. B.. ir.
Bellield, Charles c.
Biilingslea, J. c., jr.
Brown, Howard j.
RSown, Mansfield, jr
Bryant, Charles !.
Burgess. Allen
Bush. Milton Louis
caldwell. Odonell
Case, Russell W, jr.
Castor, Louis I.
Copeland. Roland. W.
Cousins, Melvin c.
Curtis, Joseph L.
Davis, Darius C.
Davis, Nelson L.
Day, Ernest Asbury
Drake, Indy Alfred
Fauntroy, William T,
Foggie, Samuel l..
Foster, James e.
Frazier, Watty l..
Garner, Charles w.
Gray, Vernon c.
Green. Albert jr.
Hall, Norman Harold
Harrison. Media vies
Farriston, Ken. L.
Adams, Eva Yvonne
Banks, Lenora Joan
Barrett, Louise E..
Bellheld, Claire j.
Blackwell, Ida w.
Boothe, Frances A.
Brown. Evelyn e.
Bryant, Evelyn P.
Chance, Estella
CLARK, Lorraine B.
Eorbin, Dollie Mae
Craig, Anna Mae
Davis, Pauline
Douglass, Muriel J.
Ford, Gertrude 2.
Fowler. Mario Lee
Hall, Corrine A.
Hill, Grace Mae
Horton, DeloiS M.
Harvey, CharleS,R.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
ADJOINING THE INDIAN sPRlh GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

nencosd
iron rolling lines trim e
Only ooooeo the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

biologist, reported today the
finding of gill rakers and two
teeth positively identified the
skeleton as that of an enormous
basking shark.
The trend in the average con-
sumption of meat by the people
of the U. S. has been downward
for the last 80 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Travellers Aid
Names New Officers
To The Board

The annual election of the
Board of Directors and officers of
the National Travellers Aid asso-
citation was held in the Assembly
room of the Tide Water Power
company this week.
Officers for the ensuing year
are: Mr.. James E. L. Wade, pres
ident; Mrs. Clarence Maffitt, vice
president; Mrs. Bereniece Stell-
ings, secretary; Mrs. T. E. Coop
er, treasurer.
All members of the old board
were retained and are as follows:
Mrs. L. S. Jeffords, Mrs. W. l..
Hartzog, Jr., Miss Julia Yopp,
Mrs. B. A. Mauney, Mrs. c. Nc
B. Wilson, Mrs. Martin Willard,
Mrs. ]. Walter Williamson, Mrs.
Bereniece Stellings, Mr.. Harry
Solomon, Mrs. B. M. Jones, Rev
Walter Freed, Mrs. T. E. Cooper
and Mr.. ]. E. L. Wade.
Two new members were well
coined. They were Mrs. A. L.
Freeman and Rabbi Pizer W. ia
cobs.
! Mrs. Ray Galloway is execu-
tive secretary.
The annual meeting will be in
the form of dinner to be held
at St. Johns Tavern Jan. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
AAC TITLE TILT
SLATED TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 - R -
The National Football league
NAV find it's championship lay
off falling almost into the New
Years Day Bowl category, but
tbe ALL America Conference will
definitely call it quits for the
1947 season tomorrow.
While the defending champion
Cleveland Browns and the East
ern title-holders, the New York
Yankees. meet in Yankee stadi-
um here to decide AAC suprem-
scv the outcome of the senior
circuits race will not be known
for another week, and possibly
two.
The Western division cham
pionship of the NFL can be set
tied at Chicago tomorrow in a
bitter intra-city duel between
the favored Bears and the sur
prising Cardinals, but the out
come of the Eastern title tangle
depends on what happens at
Philadelphia where the current
ly second-place Eagles enter
tain the Green Bay Packers
If the Philadelphians defeat
the Packers they will go into a
tie with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
who are idle, for the Eastern
pennant. A loss or a tie would
eliminate the Eagles and SEND
the Steelers into the final play
off week hence against the
winner of tomorrows Chicago
dnnl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Dog Awakens Actress
With House Blazing
Belongings Lost

HOLLYWOOD, Dec IL --(A'l-
The barking Of her pet cocker
spaniel puppy today awakened
pretty Abigail (Tommye)
Adams, an actress from Green
vile, N. c., who found her
apartment in flames which
forced her to flee the building
in her nightgown in chilly temp
erature.
She said she received an early
morning call from comedian
George Jessel in New York and
may have forgotten lighted
cigaret before going to sleep.
she lost all her clothing and
ieWelry in the fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Bowl Clashes
To Feature
'All' Stars

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 -R-
There'n be a distinct All-Amer-
lea flavor to the football bowl
games Jan. 1.-nine of the IL
members of the Associated
Press 1947 honor squad being
ticketed to do their stuff in post
season fixtures.
National champion N o r e
Dame because of an official dis
taste for extra-curricular head
butting wont be participant
in any of the bowl conflicts but
the teams magnificent back
field star, Johnny LuJack, is
slated to perform in the East
West Shrine game at San Fran
cisco. So is William Swiacki, Co.
lumbias pass-snagging end.
That makes them a sort of
rival attraction to the Rose
Bowl game at Pasadena where
Bob Chappuis, Michigans great
All-America, will attempt to
puncture a Southern California
defense bulwarked by the
end, Paul Cleary.
The Pasadena classic will fea-
ture the largest collection of tai
ent from the first three star
elevens of any of the bowls.
Chappuis will have his back
field running mate, Chalmers
Bump Elliott, who was barely
rooted off the first team, and
the Wolverine end tandem OF
Robert Mann and Lenny Ford,
who made the second and third
choices, respectively. Southern
Gals tackle John Ferraro was
a third team choice.
The Sugar Bowl game at New
Orleans will present only one
first string All-America, tackle
Richard Harris of Texas, blu
promises one of the days most
spectacular aerial duels with
the Longhorns Bobby Layne
and Alabamas Harry Gilmer
Gilmer was on the No. 2 team
while Layne crashed the third
In the Cotton Bowl at Dallas
Southern Methodist throws its
triple-threat backfield star
Doak Walker, against an un.
beaten, united Penn State team
noted for its defensive qualities
and an All-America guard
Steve Suhey.
Orange Bowl patrons at Mi.
ami will get a load of one O.
the nations greatest backs
Kansas powerful Raj Evans
and one of the two best tackle:
in the land, Georgia Techs BOZ
Davis.
Memphis has seen lot o:
Mississippi record smash
ing aerial team, Charlie Conerly
and Barney Poole, but will SEE
more in the Delta Bowl contes-
that sends Ole Miss agains-
Texas Christian University.
The Dixie Bowl game at Bir.
mingham will feature two of the
countrys better ball-carriers -
William & Mary's Jack Cloue
and Arkansas Clyde Scott, both
third team choices in the All.
America selection.
; Only two members of the
APPS All-America aren't sched
uled for action. They are
Charles Bednarik, Pennsylvania
center, and William Fischer
Notre Dame guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Skeleton Proves
Shark, Not Monster
In British Columbia

PORT ALBERNI, B. c., Dec
13 -(P)-The 45-foot skeleton, al
first thought to be that oil
"Caddy," famed British Colum
bia sea serpent, is that of {
basking shark, the experts have
decided.
The skeleton was found by
Harry Schwarz at Vernon Bay
and veteran fishermen first
thought it was some strange sea
monster.
DR.. Albert L. Tester, marine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Onslow Starts War
On Rats For Week.:
County Is Sponsor

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 13. -
Get Rid of Those Rats" will be
the slogan for the rat-killing
campaign, to start in Onslow
county Jan. l. Sponsored by the
County Farm Bureau, the drive
will last one week.
Charlie c. Clark, county agent,
in notifying all formers in the
county pointed out that rats cost
the people of Onslow an estimat-
ed 100000 annually, in addition
to the diseases which they
spread.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Russians Agree
To Let Americans
Into Occupied Zone

BERLIN, Dec. 13-(P-Acting
on a request that was pending
for three months, the Russians
today agreed to open their oc-
cupation zone of Germany tc
American correspondents fol-
a conducted tour.
Tentative starting date for the
tour is Jan. 8, when the Rus
slams have promised to admit
eight Americans.
American correspondents last
visited the Soviet in June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
RICH QUITS STATE

RALEIGH, Dec. 13.-Lyle M.
Rich, line coach at North Caro-
lima State college for the past
three years, announced today
that he has resigned his post as
a member of the Wolpack foot
ball staff and will return to his
home in Sioux Falls, S. D., to
devote full time to business in
terests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
BIBLE STILL IN DEMAND

NEW YORK. WR-The Ameri
can Bible Society adopted the
largest budget in its l3l years
when ii set its expected costs for
l948 at S2,991 ,645. Of that sum,
Sl,200,000 will be used to fulfill
increasing calls for the Scriptures
in War-deVastated areas of Eu-
rope and the Far East.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Columbus Schools
Close December l9
For 10 Days Period

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 13. - All
schools in Columbus county, in
Guiding those in the Whiteville
Administrative unit, will be
closed on Dec. 10 for the Christ
mas holidays.
Both the county and city school
systems will have the same va
cation period with the reopen
Ing scheduled for Dec. 20.
DDT has been found effective
IN elimina lg barnacles fr m
ship bottoms
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Maine Toll Highway
Opens, 1st Since War
Welcomes Visitor.
PORTLAND. Me. Dec. ]

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 13. -
- A 47-mile, $2O,O0O,Oo0 high
speed toll highway stretching
through snow-covered farm and
forest land between Kittery and
Portland was opened officially
to traffic today.
maine has a wide new front
door and the welcome sign is
out" Governor Horace A. Hid
reth said at ceremonies dedica-
ting the nations first postw r
toll turnpike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
EDITOR ARRESTED

PARANA, Argentina, Dec. 13.
-(P)-Arturo Etchevehere, edi-
tor Of the newspaper Ell Diario,
was arrested today by order of
the Federal court to face charges
of libel brought by the national
postoffice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

IT USUALLY TAXES more than an
amateur to get kitty to laugh out
loud but evidently the watch the
birdie" from amateur photographer
Thomas Eugene Richardson, New
York City. was more than our nor
mally dignified feline friend could
stand. The guffawing mouser is the
property Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. McIn-
tire. of New York. (1nterndtiondD
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

Farmers own 20 per cent Of all
licensed automobiles in the Unit
ed States.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
TUCK RMAN
Myrtle Person

Myrtle Person
Mr., and Mrs. ], d. Ridley have
returned from Omaha, Nebraska
where they visited their daughter.
Mrs, Hazel MeGehee, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Martin of Walnut Ridge
were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs ], d. Ridley, Charles
Rainey of Newport is visiting his
uncle Leslie Border. Mrs. Notre
Davis of Swifton was Sunday
guest of Mrs. Dorothy Borders
Mrs, Ethel Craven has returned
home from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cravens of Strawber.
ry., Mrs. Texanna Stedman and
Miss Barnetta Craven of Straw.
berry were week end guests of
Miss Blanch Sloan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Barnes. =. On the
sick list are Miss Ellen Simpson
and Mrs. Altrue Williams. Miss
Flotene Powell of Little Rock
was guest of Miss Irene Person
last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

ent good luck In attracting the
opposite sex hasn't Melted you
any happiness to speak OF had
you used your charm on the sin.
Gle fellows and left the old mar
ried guys alone. there would
have been a different ending to
your story. Stop playing the role
Of glamour gal and concentrate
on making your husband happy.
49, -
HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS
Lesson No. 1-1s47 inspiratIonaI
Reading (give birthdate) price
rs cents.
Lesson No. 2-Hew To Hold Your
Mate, price rs cents.
Lesson No.3-The Way To Hap.
piness, price rs cents.
Lesson No. Allow t. Win A
Man, price rs cents.
Lesson No Show to Gain and
Hold Money, price rs cents
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
BRADLEY
Mrs. CaIlie M. BurreIl

MRS. Cailie M. Burrell
Rev. NJ. T. Nelson, pastor con.
Quoted services at St. Mary Bap-
list Church, Sunday evening ordi
nation of two deacons, Law
renee Pace and David Young,
was held. Rev. Jno. Harris preach
ed. 5000 was raised ...... Mrs
Smithree Green left to join her
husband, James Green in Michi-
gan. Rev. Nelson delivered the
baccalaureate sermon at Shilo
Baptist Church May 25th. Com
mencement exercises were held
May 18th. Jap Martin died re
Gently. Burial at st. Mary's Ce-
metery. John L. Finch celebra-
ted his first birthday June LIST l..
Mrs. Bette Lee Harris has gone
to Shreveport, La where she will
undergo a throat operation. We
hope her speedy recovery. ....
Report your news to your agent
Mrs. C. M. Burrell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
JivING THE 1--WE
Charley Williams

1t seem that the local boy
Clarence X. is making good with
Freddie g.. George S. and Ar
thur had to pull straws for Far
ris W. ! wonder who won. Fran
kie l.. said she admires II. r.
because. Argo P.'s admirer
seems to be Billie G. hope you
much success Billie. Ernest
b. is trying to make hit with
Clara G. but Robert says he's
already out. There have been
some changes made between Yer
non ]. and b. J. c. They are
in love-. Billie S. is devoting
all OF his spare time to chubby.
Melvin J. seems to think Gerald
ID. is going TO take Ruth II. back
again. A. l.. Crook says every
thing would be lovely If he could
only get Eva Mae D.. GracM
II. is all alone now that RUBY
w. has possession OF Earsey c..
william j. had to move out when
Pennie BIS ace heart come home.
Dorothy s. and Tyree r. will al
ways be together because it's
strictly love-. Arthur ID. and
Odessa are rocking solid,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

her, all of Murfreesboro PFC
sam Jones, Jr., son of Rev. Sam
Jones, was recently discharged
after spending IL months in ser.
vice; s months on the Aleutian
Island. He is working at Mufrees-
boro.. The baseball team made
trip to Okolona Saturday and
was defeated by Gurdon, 6-3. :.
Mrs. Sarah Cole is here from
Littl Rock. Mines. Relia Mobley
and Sophronia Buchanan visited
relatives in Piney Grove and visi-
ted Mrs. Bell Gentry who is i'll .
Mrs. Mabel Richardson is here
from Little Rock. Rev. Waymon
kirkendoll visited his father in
Gurdon.. Conway Leeper made
a trip to Pine Bluff to attend a
MA meeting, Mr., and Mrs. vii.
lie Brown made a trip to Hot
Springs recently where he obtain
ed his last check-up after an OPP
Grafton. Mrs. Victoria Thomas
is better. Please give your news
to Mr.. or Mrs. Ethricks Brock
when your paper Is delivered.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
N. |. R. live.
Robert L. Williams

Robert L. Williams
J. r. II. Is playing A. L. j.
jam up every Sunday. M. NJ. is
playing A. p. Il. w. Is playing
b. V. these days at Summer
School. +. S. and d. c. are still
on good terms. NJ. s. and C. p.
are angry with other about J. s.
What has happened TO the love
after affair of Arthur J. and Far.
lest w. For boys friends apply
only .. Fred Smith tell us about
at 18th and Locust for bridge
your stroll with c. J. F.. -.
Wanted: girlfriend for Arthur
Jackson. Must have fine job and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

AZ car. Apply at Jones High
School. What happened to Fred
S. and Bernice w. Friday night!
Ask Gerald Dotson.. It is true
that Earliest w. cried because
George S. Is leaving town. :.
Wanted: girlfriend for Edward
Dupins, Robert w. and Fred
Smith. Edward d. is trying to
play Bernie A. good. Jack d. -.
Bernice w. please make up your
mind on who you want. J. s.
and G. II. didn't miss a dance
Friday night. l wonder Why?..
What is M. B. trying to do to
G. d. !? -. :. :. ;. :.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
Wesson
Dollie Logglns

oollie Loggins
Services were conducted Sun.
day by Rev NJ. w. Russ 80. Mrs.
Elsie Moeks and Mrs. Bessie
Browning left Sunday 10 attend
summer school at AM&N College
Pine Bluff 90. Hugh Goodwin OF
Camden Is Visiting friends here
... E'mlra Logglns has complet
ed her high school work at Wash
ington High. III Dorado, and plans
to enter college this fall .. Hen
rielta Murphy was promoted to
18th; Eddie b. Loggins and Ellis
wilkins. nth; l.. W. Logglns.
Maxine Davis and Christeen Ste
rhens, 10th &c.. This year has
been progressive for the students
of Wesson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

The Magnolia Charity and Art
Association met in its regular
Tuesday night meeting at 1901
Maple st. The meeting was well
attended. This unit has more
than 30e members, and its Of
ficers are: Mrs. Eta King presi-
dent, Mrs. Lille Burtrand, secre-
tary; Mrs. C. Miller, collector.
The Annual Thanksgiving SER
vices will be held at First Bapt-
list Church, 9th and Pine Streets,
June Is at 3 O'Clock. The public
is invited. Rev. ]. L. Nichols will
preach the sermon. Music will be
provided by the MCAA Chorus.
Mrs. Olive j. Hicks is pianist.
All members are asked to meet
at 909 Hickory Street at two o.
clock p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
DELIGHT

Mrs. Arlena Brock
Members of Harrison Baptist
Church celebrated Memorial Day
by helping to make the cemetery
beautiful, Rev. M. l.. Young
blood preached a soul stirring
sermon at Harrison Bapt Church
June lisa ,.,..s Mrs. Hattie Gen.
try made a business trip to Ark
adelphia recently -. Visitors at
church Sunday were Mrs. Celes-
tine Haislip, Mrs. Florazel Jack.
son. Mrs. Earlee Haislip, Sam
Jones, Jr. and William Kornbac-