davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
F. S. FINzGAR:
NASA MOC

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"ost'. No 0proson)e, &c ma dopu-
sco3o teto, oo Sc "st0oT1o' ]e o.
9o0oT't:
~ doglednem cosu maSlana a@-
dot' Sc neEo] sUoph deL pred
0sem So'rho goUorou, E' sem ]'h
'"'el mo- ]dum'h srecdnost'h, po-
s0ecen'E nosam "gIedn'm moS-
EN-, EdEor ConEor]at, zuponc'cu,
Preser'" IN drug'm.
"koho "a'sl'te nos' reV']'?"
~ HohEor sem 20 do6'I, mo-
ram rec1, do sem EoT sad0OotJen
@n]o. N"]no ]e, do sc sh"so c'm-
6ol] pT'6asah t]"dstuu m saUet'
z n]'m.
Sporo@"n11o z n]'na oo]ovt]o-
mo . dondS"J' ste0ath' odlomeE
'S "]egouego romano "l2 moder-
mega s0cto. roman ]e 1Sset y
H"j'g' teto l9@@ . L1"oljom ('a-
ho]oI pa ]e &c Vel'Eo pre]-Ieto
1914 . "Dom m sOet~)) IN ]e
eoe" prom slo0e''sh'h soc'oln'h
T0n10nOU, Es g0OOr1 boron de-
loost0o prot' @otro]oc' roh' Ho-
PuotaSto0. >DeJ0nJ0 Sc 0TSe C
e"en' "os'h no]oec]'h 'no"stra9-
SEsH grease.
f'SoteD Posto0s nospTota ne
c'oreSEam o0tostn'Eom, toSt'''-
Eom toVorn IN n]aho01m praVr-
senccm To]o deIouceO, boreco Sc
Sa sUo]o naJosnorneJSe &lVljen]-
she pTou'ce. L doktoTJem Smolo,
mIod'm sdroun'Eona, E' ma ]e pra
srcn Ie poSteno delo 2a deloOce,
pa ga hotejo aavabita oblostni
k0patdhStl D sUOje TOke, pOkase
plsoteIj sllEo nepokUorjenega IN
tellgcntd, ki El0ne pod pestjo
Onih, ki-k0EOr praui pisotelj-
'pijcjo $ampGnjec, krvauo pla-
CON Z delauGeUinai $uzV IN z eno-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

Danes tega nj bilo. VISA lca
so zazarela, pri posameznih
skupinah so Sc oglasile pesmi,
nekateri so zvizgali okrogle ma
peve.
= Seme, XII je bill zadnje dni ka-
kor napol blazen, napol divji, je
naznanil ravnatelju, kako vese-
lie vlada v tvornici zaradi bor-
nih krajcarjev. In vendar to Sc
kapljica nj cd morja dobicka,
XII ga dobi tovarna, ko dovrsi
nujna in velika della, katera je
sklenila tako ugodnimi pogo
j.
Direktor je bill vessel. Sci je
sam po tovarni, da Sc je pre-
prical O Semetovih besedah. Ho-
dill je vessel med delavci, marsi-
koga cello nagovoril in poudar-
jail, maj le~ pridno delajo, ces,
sal nj izkljuceno, da dobijo Sc
bolj povecane place.
Delavci SO gledali ponizno in
veselo, v njih rokah Sc je kri-
vilo in zvijalo gorece zelezo, ka-
terega so mogocnimi klesca-
mi prenasali cd peel do kladi-
va, odtod zopet v pee in potem
valjavcem ma vretena.
Ravnatelj Sc je vrnil zadovo-
lien pisarno in takoj sporocil
baronu Pinkelesu, da je podalj-
sal zaradi pogodbe delo "a dive
uri in povisal place "a malen-
kost, kar da je vzbudilo med
delavci obce veselje.
Prisla je nedelja, lepa, sonc-
no praznicna. IL cerkva SO done
Ii zvonovi popoldanskih bozjih
sluzb. Use je bilo~ svecano, po-
mlad je dehtela V najlepsem
cvetju.
Tedaj zacno vreti dodge vrste
delavskih mnoz;c, glasno in We
selo govorec, ma prostrani pro-
stor pred gostilno v vasi pod
Kalvarijo. Setalci so postajali
in gledali te sklenjene vrste
mocnih MOI, gosto zdruzene
mnozice delavk, XII SO prihajale
cd vseh strani in sc stekale ka-
kor reke vse ma prostrani pro-
stor sredi vasi.
Gospoda je postajala, ljudje
SO vreli il his, vse je strmelo in
kot en- glas je slo Cd ust do ust:
Shod, shod - delavski shod!
To je bila novica "a malo po-
dezelsko mesto! Dotlej je bio
kaj takega Sc cisto neznano.
Ker SO delavci tudi nalasc v
soboto zvecer raznesli novice o.
shodu, Sc je zgrinjalo k MIN &C.
dale vec radovednega obGin-
stva.
V ozadju peskom posutega
prostora je bio polozenih cez
par zabojev nekaj desk. Ma
njih je bila majhna mizica, po-
grnjena pisanim rdecim pr
tom.
Oh njej je bill stol - prostor
"a vladnega zastopnika. Oh treh
popoldne je bil trg sredi vasi
natlaceno poln. Kakor valovje
Sc je pregibala pisana mnozica,
nobenega nj manjkalo: Cd prve-
ga mojstra do zadnje deklice-
delavke, vse je bio zdruzeno.
Vse je dihalo iste teznje, vse je
bilo edino, vse veselo in navdu-
seno. Il mnozice Sc je dvigal
.sssesasussSaEssa@ssG GsacvsspasyaEssssshkcG
IA SSS IA SssS IA SEa SSa SEA "a Ez sES Sss1 "a
LII IhEE1Tr Lilo RnzIGMO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

Ali ia njegova opazka nj IA
della v. 1.-Two. Mad zborom tvor-
niskih uradnikov je lezalo nekaj
tezkega, kakor usode polna slut
MIA, da sc blizajo veliki dogod-
XII.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

vrtinec Suma in nerazumljive-
ga govorjenja. Vecji so Sc po-
nosno ozirali nazaj, ker je "a
hrbtom delavcev obkrozal zbor
pisan trak lepih soncnikov, cr-
ne obleke in barvastih klobu-
kov. Danes je bill veliki dan "a
delavce. Nikomur sc MISC ogni-
Ii: kdor je hotel v gostilno, je
moral po ovinku. Toda nikomur
Sc nj ljubilo v notranje prosto-
re. Vse je cakalo, vse gledalo in
strmelo. Marsikomu so sc po-
rajale resne misli: Kaj, &c bi ia
nakopicena moe zdivjala, &c hi
zakriknila in udarila vsa naen-
krat! In nekako spostovanje in
strah Sc je loteval onih, XII SO
to mislili.
Ma odru sc prikaze vladni
zastopnik v uniformi. Mnozica
obmolkne.
Po vzkliku je nitro izvoljeno
predsedstvo. Use caka, vse je
napeto, kakor bi pri jezu drzal
zatvornico in cakal znamenja,
da Sc dvigne in voda S hrupom
zabobni ma turbine.
K besedi sc glasi Peter Roz-
man.
Nekoliko bled in nemiren
stopi ma deske. Med mnozico sc
cuje par vzklikov, XII nitro po-
tihnejo. Valovanje cloveskih h
glav Sc zaguga naprej proti
odru, kakor hi sc vsak zelel pri-
blizati, da mu ne uide nobena
beseda.
Peter pricne. Visoko dvigne
roko, stisnjeno pest, in nato
vzklikne z glasom, XII je bill mo-
can in zvonek - pa Sc je VEN
dar nekoliko tresel. Vsaka mi
sica ma lieu, njegove iskrece,
siroko odprte oci, bledo lice,
vse je pricalo, da govorita du-
sa in srce, da ne .bodo prazne
pesede, da ne DO igra, naucena
in umetna - ampak da bo 60
voril, vse njegova pristna kri.
"Nasa moc!"
To je bill njegov prvi vzklik.
Kakor bi vrgel med mnozico
bombo, tako je vplival ia izvir-
nj zacetek njegovega govora.
Zabucalo in zahrumelo je med
ljudstvom, da so zvoki segali
do neba. Tisoc pesti Sc je dvig-
milo, tisoc glasov'je ponavljalo:
"Nasa moc!" Ljudstvo Sc je "a
zibalo v nervoznem nemiru, ka-
kor bi hotelo to crno morje de-
lavskega ljudstva poroditi IL
sebe mocno tajno silo, in jo
dvigniti visoko do neba ter tam
posadili ma prestol oblakov, da
81 jo ogleda vesoljni svet in da
zatrepeta pred MO ter Sc j po-
klOni.
Peter je stal kakor kip ma
odru dvignjeno pestjo. Obraz
mu je presinilo nekoliko krvi,
oci so sc mu zaiskrile in sc vse-
sale v to mogocno jezero ljud-
stva, kakor hi hotele vzgati v
srcu vsakega isti ogenj, XII je
plamtel v njegovi dust. Hrup
Sc je polegel. Zavladala je 70
pet tisina.
Peter je nadaljeval:
"Bratje moi in sestre! Mix
dar Sc nj bio mole srce tako
veselo, kakor je danes, in mix
eya,eyasyaeyssysleyse,st,asyaeyac,acyaeya
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

Novelitetno pisane polo
srajce z dolgimi rokavi:
in okroglim. ovratnikom.
NajnovejSe barve in me-
re cd 3 do 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
TAMAYO WINS
TOP KEELING
MEET PRIZE

Sam Tamayo, star Filipino keg-
Ter, captured first place in the
| special Northwest Fourth of July
holiday bowling sweepstakes tour
nament held last Saturday night in
Main Bowl. Tamayo spinned the
spheroid for 214, 1893, 1872 and 100
for T79 series to win top money
in the meet which attracted bowl
ing artists from throughout the
Northwest.
Hero Nishimoto came in second
with a 769. Nishimotos scores
were 2l8, 176, 2l3 and 1852.
The other money winners finish
ed in this order: Nobi Takahashi
754, Pruney Tsuji TAO. TAX Asaba
727, Shig Urakawa 725 and Grant
Beppu 1913. Others participating
were: TAX Shibuya 7l8, Tosh Shi-
mizu 712, Jim Kuranishi ITO, Tom
Manila 704, Mud Tsuchikawa 704.
Roy Tanagi got together with
TAX Yokoyama TO take the mixed
doubles prize. They hit 1884; Ia
nagt was good for 627 and Yokoya-
ma, 457.
In the same competition, Nor
RE Yamaguchi and Virginia Hirai
had a 1043 for second prize dough.
They posted as follows: Yamaguchi
Gao, Hirai 403.
Third place went to Bill Tanaka
and Dot Kodama, and fourth to
Manabu Fujino and Aki Fujino.
Others in the mixed doubles
were: Jack Militia and Kiki Yama-
motto CAT, TAX Shibuya and Jean
Terao 946, Mud Tsuchikawa and
Mary Tsuchikawa 927, Bill Ihashi
and jeanne Furuta GA, Jim Kura-
nishi and Yoyo Konishi 9o5, Fred
Takagi and Mkt Nakawatase 1888.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
Valley All-StarS Swamp Spokane, 14-7,
Win Tournament Consolation Title

If the vegetable crop in the val
ley reaches a new high. then be
sure to note that the Valley ALL
Stars have won the consolation
title in the Northwest Fourth of
July Invitational Baseball Tourna-
ment held last weekend In Sc
attic Valley repulsed Spokane, IA
to 7, in the finals at Columbia
playfield last Sunday.
Joe Asahara. dependable VAL
ley slab ace. kept Spokane at an
arms reach with nine scattered
hits. Veterans Augie Aratani and
Harry Honda, the latter of Wapa-
to Nippon fame. whacked out three
and two hits respectively to give
Spokane a little life at the plate.
Asahara himself smacked a long
triple in the fourth which stayed
rally. eventually posting a 7-6
lead for Valley. In the lucky
seventh, however, Valley forged
far ahead by taking advantage Of
free passes and three hits to push
across seven runs.
The Valley men hit the conso-
lation finals trail after they had
whipped Spokane in the initial
game, 5-4, and lost to Portland,
90. Following the Portland loss,
Valley recuperated well enough to
spank the Lotus Ms, 7-2. and then
met Spokane for the second time
in the consolation championship
tilt.
Spokane dropped its first tour
nament game to Valley, sd. But
its diamond boys walloped Hood
River and Ontario to sneak into
the consolation finals.
The running score follows:
R II
Valley 40 500 700-14 20
Spokane 203 DOL 1907 0
Batteries: Joe Asahara and va
guchi; Ito, Aratani, Matsui and
Osumi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
PSGA STATES
TOURNAMENT
FOR JULY 70

First of a series of golf tour
namets to determine the champ
ions in the Puget Sound Golf As
ISOLATION will be held on Sunday
July 20, it was learned today.
The A Flight men will tee-off
at jefferson. and the B Flight at
West Seattle.
The foursomes and tee-off time
will be announced in the Tuesday
July Is, issue of The Northwest
Times.
Following the July 20 tourney. a
dinner will be set at $50 pm. in
Gyokko Ken Cafe. An entry fee of
$3.50 will include the cost of the
dinner, and ii must be turned into
w Nakamura by Saturday, July
-.
Duplicate prizes, according to
Mr. Nakamura. will be given TO
winners in the two flights. The
awards will be as follows: First,
17-jewel Swiss wrist watch with
expansion band or a trophy top-
tionaD; second. table model Rom
son lighter; third, pocket model
Ronson lighter; fourth, four balls;
fifth, three balls; sixth, two balls;
and seventh, eighth, and ninth,
one ball each.
In case of a tie in the first three
place, the contestants must play out
10 holes on the same course the
following Sunday, July 81.
In this tournament, the eight
lowest scorers in the A Flight will
qualify for the club championship
match play. Eighteen-hole match
play for elimination rounds and SO
holes for the championship final
round will prevail. First round
play will be on July 81, the second
round, Aug. 3, and the final round,
Aug. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
Sideline Topics

give catcher Tommy Deguchi Of Lotus
M IS a few more seasons under his belt and he'll
stop any baserunner on the path down second
:. Mas Nakamich of the Seattle Vets may not
be Christy Mathewson but he surely had
something on the ball against the Portland
Vets Kay Kiyokawa of Hood River is small
but he throws wicked downer that sinks fast
"off' was Ray Saito basketball star, who
had rough time at the shortstop area for On
tario. someone has jokingly suggested to the
Western Giants that they participate in soft
ball league after their miserable showing in the
tournament one thing the tourney provided
was this the girls exchanged the latest gossip
free of charge in open air. Jim Ronald, the
oil groundkeeper, sat beside us and expressed
surprise at the huge crowd attending the con-
ISOLATION and championship finals at Columbia
:. did you know that al Stoke field director,
went to Japan on a baseball tour years ago with
an all-star aggregation?.. AS usual, the Nisei
umpires heard a ripple of squawks at every
close decision made in the finals; they however,
said nothing probably because they're
hard of hearing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
The
Sporting Thing

Mr.. and Mrs. Nise will be taxing their
overworked brains for days, weeks and perhaps
months to come, trying to figure out why the
local Veterans fell before the siege guns of the
Portland Nisei Vets. They may as well forget
about it; another tournament is only twelve
months away.
The Veterans private affair, which de-
cided the Northwest Fourth of July Invitational
Baseball Tourney championship, had the fans
in suspense until the last man was thrown out
at first. 1t that kind of battle which the
Oregon and Washington Nisei Vets staged for
the close to thousand persons who soaked them
selves red with vitamin under blistering hot
Sunday afternoon at Columbia.
For free ball game, it wasn't bad at all.
Meanwhile the towns financial stock rose
afew points.
During the three-day tourney, the town
was full of out of town japanese humanity who
dropped enough shekels in local business to give
some of the longer-faced merchants brighter
outlook towards life. The tourney trade pre-
vented them from jumping off the Beacon Hill
bridge, it may be added.
Now the fans and the players alike have
returned to their homes.
Jackson and Main are acting normal; that
is business is right where it started from before
the Fourth.
Our town is dead to the world again.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
4 TEAMS DROP
OUT OF BALL
JOUST FAST

-Four most disappointed teams i'm
the Northwest Fourth of July In
vitational Baseball Tournament
held last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday are the Western Giants,
Ontario, Hood River and the Lo-
tus Ms.
All of them we're eliminated
from either championship or con.
ISOLATION finals on Saturday.
The Giants were no more after
the Seattle Nisei Vets handed
them a To beating and Ontario
outslugged them, 1913.
Hood River also played but two
games. It's crucifiers we're Portland
and Spokane.
Ontario fumbled its gam c
against the Lotus Ms. 6-5, on Fri
day. returned strong to trounce the
Giants on Saturday, but bowed ~
Spokane that same afternoon.
The Lotus Ms, Northwest Times
League representative did okay
for young group. They nosed out
Ontario, SIS, but dropped heart.
breaking 6-5 game to the Seattle
Eisei Vets and gave up a To cal
to Valley All-Stars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
Portland Wins Battle of Vets for n w Diamond Grown
Portland Vet
Loses Glove

A dark fielder's glove, marked
US" behind the strap, was lost
by George Muramatsu Of the
Portland Nisei Veterans baseball
team last Saturday after that
mines game with Valley at Gar
field playfield during the North
west Fourth Of July Invitational
Tournament.
The finder is asked to get i'm
touch with Frank Yama, North
west Times League director who
was one of the official umpires
in the tourney. A five dollar re-
ward has been put up by the
Portland Vets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
DEFEAT NVC'S !
NINE, 4 TO2
in CLOSE ONE

The military forces-the Port
land and Seattle Nisei veterans
shared top honors in the first
Northwest Fourth of July Invita-
tional Baseball Tournament since
Pearl Harbor. held last weekend
In Seattle.
General of the Portland outfit
Art Somekawa and his chief Of
staff aides. Ted Tsuboi and Hood
Shiogi, reported back to their Ore
gon headquarters that they had
gained their detectives after a stiff
three-day campaign. They re-
treated strategically to their home
grounds after establishing a firm
first foothold ON the coveted three
year perpetual banner and winning
the championship and the Fukuda
Memorial trophies.
Strongly reinforced by the
addition of Pitcher Bill Wakaya-
ma and Third Sacker Tom Shiiki
for the final battle. Portlanfs
Vets fired 4-run salute TO de-
feat the Seattle Vets. AZ, for the
Northwest holiday tournament
championship at Columbia plays
field.
Wakayama. a righthanded tosser.
hurled curves which bent at times
as much as the Mississippi Ri
YER. His benders. tantalizing and
teasing, threw the Seattle Vets off
balance at the plate. And 1t might
be added that he mixed his firings
with fast inshoots.
Genterfielder Yosl, Fuj:wara of
or towns wartime heroes was the
only one who had the correct TIM
INF. He whaled the ball for n
double and a single in four jour-
neyS to the battey's box.
Elongated Mas Nakamichi Of
the Seattle Vets. in the mean
time. also hurled commendable
ball His sliders had the Rose
City cOnquerors guessing throug-
out the entire encounter. His wild
pitch in the second when Tom
Shiiki stole home I'm the second
and his dropping a towering fly
hit by John Tsnaka In the third,
however proved TO be his down.
fall.
Outfielders John Murakami and
George Muramatsu were Portland's
field artillery men with two sharp
blows apiece.
Detensively. George Okamura of
the Seattle Vets was quite figure
In left field. Duffy" Kiyohara.
also of the Seattle Vets, nabbed
Shiikis drive into right field in
the sixth, fell down but hung on
to the ball for a spectacular put
out
The victorious Portland Vets
stormed into the finals by crushing
Hood River. o to 5, on the Fourth,
and whitewashing Valley All-Stars,
0 to 0, on the Fifth. Hood Shiogi,
assistant Portland coach, took off
his wraps to beat Valley, striking
out thirteen and allowing but two
singles.
Seattle's Vets entered the titular
picture after they had turned back
the Western Giants, To- and de-
cisioned the surprisingly strong Lo-
tus Ms. 6-5.
The running score follows: .e
r Fl r
Seattle 900 DOL 0l0-2 s 3
Portland OBI 600 l0X--4 0 |
Batteries: Nakamichi and Kato:
Wakayama and Yada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08

The heroes of mankind are the
mountains, the highlands of the
moral world.-A. P. Stanley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08

No man can answer for his own
valor or courage. till he has been
in dangerr.- Rochefoucauld
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
Places Second
In AAU Event

LINCOLN. Neb. July 3--George
Uyeda of Honolulu placed second
In the National Jr. AAU meet
broad jump event here Friday,
leaping "a #. in just 2 IA inches
behind the winner.
The Nisei youth who represents
the Citywide A. C. of Honolulu set
a Hawaii record in the broad Jump
at Is IT. X in. on June Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
Times Schedule

JULY Is
Travellers VS.. Eastern Fuel
Valley VS.. Lotus Ms
Lotus. Ashuras VS.. Merchants
JULY 20
Eastern Fuel VS.. Valley
Merchants VS.. Travellers
Lotus MS VS.. Lotus Ashuras
JULY 81
Eastern Fuel VS.. Lotus Ms
Valley VS.. Merchants
Lotus Ashuras VS.. Travellers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
URBAN LEAGUE,

The Military Heights Club met
with Mrs. Guess.
The Carver Clue met with Mrs.
Lillian Robinson.
Bright Star Club met with Mrs
Edith Strong.
Kingdom Joy Club met with
Mrs L. b. High.
Mrs. Addic Ruth Hutson was
hostess to the Utopia Club.
The Willing Workers Club met
with Mrs. S, b. Weaver Friday
Birthday gifts were presented to
Mrs. Weaver from club members
Gifts were also exchanged among
the members. The following Of
Ulcers for the year were installed.
Mis- Murla Bennett, president
Mrs Estella Henderson, Vic.
President; Mrs. S, B, Weaver
Secretary; Mrs. Rector Agslstan
Secretary; Mrs. Ariuner Smith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
Not on the SPOT
BY Edward Waller

Hello ladies', gentlemen, boy.
and girls, Let's see what VIC
have this week.
Report from DIS. Basketball
Tournament. Dunbar triumphet
over the Morrilton team IN &
hard fought contest. This game
according to the coaches, was the
most thrilling game in the whole
tournament. In the last thrc'
seconds of the game, the Bear
cats great forward, Ed. Rose
shot a perfect two-point baske
which won the game for tn
Bearcats. The final score was
Dunbar 81, Morrilton 20. Tn
players of Dunbar's team arc
Edward Rose; C.--John /
Jones; R.G.-Claude Smith; L.G
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
! 4 ffter y: ours!!f

would have been easier for the
man if he'd played all of the
records for her! But maybe she
told him who she was. What's
al this talk about Ida Shelton
vearning for the fond earess of
Wendell Smith? But that isn't
what | heardl But maybe she
isn't irving to get rid of him.
The King discovered that the
Young lady who sought his resi-
dence was on peaceful mission
so he has returned home to
shave and eat. Robert NJ
thought he could remain away
from the llttleg irl and she
would be waiting for him with
open arms! Pnt alas, when he
returned, Richard" wouldn't
open the door &. Who is this
Charles Medium who has all
the little girls making goo 20
eyes at him and suffering with
heart throbs? thought Valen-
trio was dead and Van Johnson
still in Hol wood. 1t was
Colling Station where the little
girl left her fur coat and not
College Station as was fore
mentioned. Marie, don't you
know that you can't hold your
loved one at the point of a
switch blade. Who was the
Cinderella" at Andy Kinks dance
he other night? Ask George S.
He produced the magic gown
Why won't Margaret go back TO
he East End? Did she "cut one
hog" too may at last? Freddie
j. has something to say about
that alsol Here's little tip
for you cats that must go across
10 nm dto esiect vo',r chicks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
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GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scout Troops are
planning to give Dan Cupid
quite a race this season. Trocr
200 will give a party for theie
friends at Miles Center on Fri
day, Mrs. J. Mckinley, Leader.
Troop 2o3 is giving a party and
inviting all Girl Scouts. There
will be an admission at the door
as the girls are trying to increase
their treasury. Mrs. T. Minton,
Leader.
Troop 20l is giving a party for
troop members only on Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Bessie Ward
and Mrs. R. McClain, Leaders.
Troop 206 is giving a party or
Friday from 5 pm. at tn
Little House, Each girl is in
viting one guest and her parents
Mrs. o. Toomer, Leader.
Troop 2l4 gave a Skating Party
and the proceeds were $500
The girls sold refreshments. Mrs
M. Broadus, Leader.
The Girl Scout Organization !
preparing for the annual Birth
day Celebration in March, which
consists of Court of Awards
at Allen Temple A. M. E. Church
Wednesday night, March IL
Candle Lighting Ceremony, Sun
day, March 16 at Mt. Zion Bap
fist Church. Other activities vii,
be announced later.
The Leaders met for their
monthly meeting Tuesday and
Mrs. Minton, the president APP
pointed as the Nominating Com
mittee for next months election
Mrs. M. Broadus, Mrs. O. Toorl-
err, and Miss Elsie Edmondson.
Troop 204 will serve at the
Boy Scouts Birthday Banquet
during Boy Scout Week. They
will hold election of officers at
their next meeting.