davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
achievement
e. Certificate
Cipet, U.SO.

& Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly,
eolnmandant. Third Naval Dis
frfct, us. Navy, presentedra>c
tificate of achievement to the
United Service Organizations,
Inc. for outstanding services to
Naval personnel during World
War II, Thursday, at the regular
meeting of the U.S.O. board of
directors in the Hotel McAlpin,
New York City.
The award was accepted by
Walter Hoving, chairman of the
board. In making the presenta-
ton, Admiral Kelly said, Your
organization furnished millions of
members of the armed forces
with entertainment, gifts, recrea-
ton facilities and hospitality
centers in all parts of the world.
when needed most. These con-
tributions are internationally
known and need no review. They
added greatly to the welfare and
recreation of Naval personnel
during World War H."
The letter accompanying the
award was addressed to DR..
Lindsey F. Kimball, president of
U.S.O. The citation was signed
by Vice Admiral Louis E. Den
field. United States Navy, chief
of naval personnel.
During the meeting of the
board a resolution was adopted
and recorded to express its appre-
citation for the outstanding and
unselfish work done by the mill
lion volunteer members of the
USO when at its peak with 3,O35
operations throughout throughout
this country and overseas.
U.S.O. will continue through
December, 1947, in places where
the need is greatest. to aid the
members of the armed forces dur
ing the period of final adjust
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Bee HiDe Club
Hoids'''Sol',c!ial Ind
Business Session

! The regular monthly meeting
Of the, Bee Hive club was held
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Manuel Herrera, with Mrs.
Julia Knight as hostess. :. =.
During the business session
five new members were taken in
to membership. They were Mes
dalAes Edna Mae Lones.~ Verna
Lowe, Gertrude Herrera. Erma
Braxton and Patricia Hancock.
A poem Wouldn't this old
world be better was read by
Bloney Valdez. 1t was decided to
change the club meetings to the
third Friday of each month. A
Secret Pal game was sponsored
by the club with each member
choosing a secret pal to be good
to- all during the year. At the
clubs Xmas party each secret pal
will know who was her secret
pal for the preceding year.
The business session closed
with prayer, after which the host
ess took over. First a word build
ing game was played with Edna
Mae Lones winning the prize.
Next, each member bought hat
that had been comically trimmed
and wore il the remainder of the
evening.
The members then marched in
an Easter bonnet parade to the
dining room to enjoy refresh
ments served my two hosteSseS.
The table decorations were in
pink and green. Pink punch with
green ice cubes pink and green
cheese covered crackers and a
salad on green lettuce leaves
were refreshments. Pink bask-
cts filled with minis with pink
and green place cards were in
part of the table decorations.
Every one sang an Eastertide
banquet and then the hats were
judged. Bernice Park won the
prize for wearing the most conf
cal hat. The door prize was won
by Verna Lowe.
All said that they had won
derful time when the party was
over. Those present were: Louise
Thompson. Myrtle Sands, Rose
Hoffman. Carmille Robinson, En-
ma Curry, Verna Lowe. Bloney
Valdez. Leona Collins. Katie Lo-
gan, Jennie Curry, Erma Brax-
ton. Patricia Hancock, Bernice
Park, Antoinette Roberts, Zena
FELTON,, Edna Mae Lones. Violet
Stickney, Gertrude Herrera. Miss
Joy Stickney and Julia Knight
the hostess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
About $4,000 In Bills Owing
AS Aftermath OF MART Week;
NAVY Bill Alone Totals $500

Bills totaling upwards of $4,000
were left behind by the Cuban
Band, the baseball and basketball
teams of Havana as an aftermath
of Marti Week, is became known
today.
Those bills include one of near
ly $500 which is being presented
by the United States Naval Sub
marine Base at Key West for the
feeding and housing of the SO
members of the Cuban National
Band.
Bills to be presented by the
Navy include those of laundry
to make the beds of the bands
men at the base and for all their
meals.
Joseph Sirugo. proprietor of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
James A. Knowles
Died Yesterday

James A. Knowles. 80, better
known to his friends as Sonny.
died yesterday afternoon at 1886
o'clock in the Key West Munich
pal Hospital. Mr.. Knowles resid-
ed at 315 Fleming street.
Funeral services are to be held
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
First Congregational Church,
Rev. Pickens officiating. The
body will be placed in the church
at 2 o'clock. Pritchard Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments. Burial will be in the Fam
lily plot in City Cemetery.
The deceased was a member of
the Patriotic Order, Sons of Am
erica. He is survived by a sister.
Mrs. Annie Ochandrana; a broth
er, John Knowles. and several
neices and nepheWs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
CASA MARINA TO BEGIN
Sl5O,OOO IMPROVEMENTS
AFTER CLOSING, MAY l
KASDEN SAYS 8O.FOOT1
POOL, FLOODLICHTS,
COMPLETE RETURN.
IsHINC

improvements costing $l50.000
will be made at Casa Marina
after it closes on May 1 for the
summer, Julius Kasden, co-oWn-
er of the popular resort hotel said
yesterday. Scores of workmen
will be required for the repairs
and construction to be under
taken.
Chief among the contemplated
projects is swimming pool 80
by 40 feet in the Spacious ocean
front expanse of the hotel. Con
struction will necessitate taking
up some of the graceful palm
trees but they will probably be
tranSplanted elsewhere. The ma
tatorium will include a wading
pool for children.
Kasden also said that II new
cottages will be built on the Rey-
nolds Street side of the hotel
property. The cottages will each
have one to two bedrooms, a
living room and kitchenette Of
latest modern design and equip
ment.
Other improvements will be a
saltwater steam bath and an i'm
proved beach. Considerable sand
will probably be brought in to en-
large. the hotel beach, the owner
said. The pier and hotel grounds
and the hotel building itself will
be completely refurnished. Paint
erS will commence work shortly
on the exterior of the building.
The hotel will again be painted
white.
Eugene E. Dennison. managing
director of the hotel, is not re-
newing his contract which ex-
pired April l. The new manager
will probably not be announced
until the hotel is re-opened about
November L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Soviet Finds
Water Under
Eternal Frost

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
the Soviet arctic city Of Yakutsk,
which IN situated 81 degrees
north. get their drinking water
from under the 72O-foot deep
layer Of eternally frozen ground,
says a Tass report. y,
Drinking water is a compli-
Gated problem due 10 the ex-
tremely scanty rainfall. IS ~
The Institute for the Study Of
Eternally Frozen Soil, founded 10
years ago under the USSR Acad-
envy of Sciences. came to the con-,
that in the vicinity Of
Yakutsk there was ample water
Under the frozen ground layer, !,
Last year a 1870 foot deep we'll
was drilled and more than suffi-
cicnt good drinking water was
found TO meet the requirements
al the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14

Joe's Spaghetta House, in Duval
Street, said that his DILL for feed
ing the members of the baseball
and basketball teams of Havana
and two newspapermen totals ST.
100.
I'VE will have a meeting to-
night with city officials and with
those who handled the earlier
phases of arrangements for Marti
Week in an effort to obtain a
settlement of all bills, Sirugo
said today.
In addition to those bills there
are reported to be others, which
will be presented by the hotels
and rooming houses for handling
the influx of Havana visitors last
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Demonstrate
For Or Against

MANILA. -. (AP). - Several
thousand students of Far Eastern
Univ. recently staged noisy
campus rally which broke up
when the fire department arrived
to ,dousc a blaze in a rubbish
heap set by pranksters which had
threatened to burn down the
neighborhood.
!. The students were variouSly
reported by the Manila press to
be either protesting or upholding
a bill introduced in the islands
Congress by Senator Vicente Sot-
to banning racketeering practices
in private schools and colleges.
Soto would outlaw the charg-
ing of multitude of fees for
cxtraeurricular activities. In
speeches supporting his measure
he specifically mentioned Far
Eastern University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
New Goats For
Germans Every
$50 Years

MISUNDERSTANDING Ger
man newspaper Hamburger Allie
,neine reported that !. the total
clothing coupons available for the
100000 population of Dusseldorf
in one month would have bought
two handkerchiefs, 26 mems suits.
Is. boys suits, 33 workmen's
overalls and three woman's
coats. -
The rationing director of Dus-
seldorf commented that at that
rate it would take a man in Dus-
seldorf SO years to get a new suit,
Is years to get a shirt and ~
years to obtain underwear.
1t would take $50 years to sup
plv all the women of the city
with coats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
PEPPER PREDICTS
REPLY ON ARMY'S
AREAS THIS WEEK
.COnfers With Louis CarbO-
nell, County Commits.
sioners And Albury In
Miami

A group of city and county Of
ficials conferred with U. S. SEN
ator Claude Pepper yesterday in
Miami regarding public acquisi-
ton of surplus Army property
on this island.
Senator Paper told the group
that he would let them know by
the end of this week as to the
War Departments action on the
local officials No. l and No. 2
requests. These are Cd West Mar
tello Towers for the new Monroe
County beach and ca Meacham
Field for municipal airport.
The group consisted of City
Commissioner Louis Carbonell
and County Commissioners
Frank Bentley Clarence Higgs,
Gerald Saunders, Allen Parrish
and assistants states attorney
William Albury. Senator. Pepper
was given map of Key West on
which were designated the Army
areas declared surplus.
>. The Senator said that he is glad
to do anything he can for Key
West and would do his utmost to
meet the requests of the Island
City group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
No Settlement
|, Apparent In
' Phone Strike
ny The Associated Press,

+ WASHINGTON. April 14.-The
telephone strike entered its 9th
day today without any indication
of settlement in sight.
Union leaders said they would
appeal, to the President to try to
end the strike. 1t was said that
the President, if he consents to
act. will ask that negotiations be
reopened.
Two women telephone strike
leaders in New Jersey. who had
been arrested under a state law
pertaining to strikes in utilities,
today waived examination in the
court of common pleas. in New
ark, and appealed to the state
supreme court.
Leaders of 100000 workers in
all trades in New Jersey, said a
oncrday strike will be called next
Friday as a protest against the
law under which the women were
arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
British Use
Tear Gas On
$500 Jews

JERUSALEM. April l4.-Brit-
ish sailors fought three hours to-
day before they overpowered g..
500 Jews who were trying to en-
ter Palestine illegally.
The transport. on which the
Jews had made the trip from an
undiscloscd European port, was
spprehcndcd as II was nearing
Haifa by British destroyer.
The transport was stopped, and
British sailors went aboard. but
were pclted with cans and various
kinds ef crockery. Tear gas had
30 he used before the Jews dis
continued fighting. They will be
deported 10 the Island of Cyprus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Mrs. Elyira M,lro
Died On Sunday

Mrs. Elvira Malta Muro, 3d.
passed away at her residence, 22l
Simonton street, yesterday morn
ing following short illness.
The funeral will be held 5;45
o'clock this afternoon under the
direction of the Lopez. Funeral
Home Services will be held in
St. Mary's Roman Catholic church
with the Rev. j. H. Johnson Of
ficiating.
Survivors include the widoWer,
Dionisio Muro; brother, Menalio
Veliz, Cuba; nieces, Mrs. Mary
Sanchez and Mrs. Mario Napoles,
and three nephews, Frank Mo
reno. Tampa, and Julia Veliz and
Frank Veliz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
LAND
SELLS FOR $1,000

Matecumbe Sea and Gulf Es-
tates, Inc. sold to J. Edward
Robertson for $4,000 lot on Up
per Matecumbe fronting on Over
seas Highway and with riparian
rights on Florida Bay. according
to warranty deed filed Saturday
with Count Clerk Ross C. Saw
yer. p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Bombshell
Far Ahead OF
Record Time

CALCUTTA. India, April IA
Milton Reynolds, in his round
the world Bombshell plane, arriv-
ed today at 3:06 am, Eastern
Standard time, with every like
lihood that he will easily beat the
Howard Hughes record of 81
hours, made in July, 1888.
Reynolds time, on arriving
here, was 33 hours SIS minutes,
and it was estimated that, if he
does not meet with mishaps, he
will make the trip around the
world in SO hours, % hours under
the Hughes record.
The .Bombshell left here to go
over the Himaiayan Hump on her
way to Japan. and from there will
60 to Honolulu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
apply TO WE'D

An application for a marriage
license was made to County
Judge Raymond r. Lord by Har-
~ N. Robbers. Il. of Miami. and
Mildred A. Douglas, 81, Of 500
Bahama street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, APRIL Ia. 1947-
Today's is d pleasure loving ma
ture which revels in laughter and
light occupation. But there is an
undercurrent of meditative ma
ture, and the light actions may be
a desire to avoid serious thoughts
that may be unpleasant. BE care
full of your associations with the
opposite sex, for danger is indi-
Gated in that direction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Papy Hurt Fatally
As Motorcycle Runs
Into z, Automobiles


a. . ss.zls3sasn wah two auto
uwAaarx a FlaEisE Avenue and
@-~-~@ ssz~~s ~@siy last night.
Fs~nk n Fspv. "a. s"n of Mr..
- - ch.sies 4. papy. Watson
sxw~ss wfs~ w~s riding a motor
sywA. wen fatally injured.
r~znx P~pv dssd ., Naval
EkM.msxmi - Q o. m. alsoui am
hmmm afSws go serident We dad
80 smx~an consciousness Death
60 &C. ~ lsstskwn n~sk. accord-
90 a. q sss~.t sssIsmstisd b. Peace
amaah~ 4 v ratss. Nv. xho IN
xwUxlx~z~a
flnsass .sssst IN Cssniy jail a.
. mnxsmss~i mssnszs in The serident
4 c. ~ n A Minm ~ the de-
wezu~mmms s~sfsen Base al the
a \ M9xs
sexam9.nx o. Chicf Deputy
NRwrusf Nnrrne WaIisce. who
ma~asu ~n Amsessskasssn Minor Was
AE&xlnx msHth asn FiagleT Avenue
nTua siwnalwa b. AibeFt Saunders,
800 Flmnlwf Avenae. who was
aafsknx t~hsna nam. that he Was
e.Amx o. tsFn lnto see0nd street.
amusa~Es s.~ P.pys notor-
essk asnnanx sesssh on flaeier at
ssmme slas nsme TINS. Saunders
1891 Ms sssssmobile. and
w~.mwa hss ale ~ hold thu baby
eswhxlr. t~xsuse he fsli there was
s.sAms a. t.s mn aersdeni
Mlmm es.ntsnsrd 30 turn into
s~xnaa street Jass as ms car
"a a1w4ss shf<r quarters 81 the
go ma S~~x.ad Papy's motor
sssk ssTuk ibs Tiahs rear lender
q k6snsms eax.
A~~zw wSsnr~~es te tina accident
- Ca Psps was thrown into
500 ..s ~ Esse gl@nesng hiow
$3.50 -. rsssk ~sssmk Minors
eos a. ~ evsnts thes stated tire
$3.50 skssasira fH quite
an.mss a.ssme snd stTuek Ssun-
awsE e.r. una@nhsaE the right
assms wi~.l ~ and Mrs Saun-
a~ss So sas~ss ehsii esesped IA
nFr
a. a sssmkss. Iss8 F'lagler ave
90. wiss wss nesr tine scene ~
60 sxmsh eaiisd Tia ambulance
q I~.psr issssssmi hsaase and Young
F~ps wms t*hen o. slse Naval
k<szugtt@i
Tme Ftslsse Officer Frank
a<xss wFE~ss~d Msnes early to-day
80 ~ as taken d. C"ssniy jail
A. smam an investigation by
Ganss saisFssm Allan u clesre.
Fwmss Jawilcr Porter said mo-
lsnsasf wsssia b. held Ne accept
- 49, wara ~ doctOrs ~ Naval
t<Aupsf@i a. CAS- tina cause al Papy's
aTwsh
Fswng FApy was q paratToop-
- azzrtnw th~ waf and only late
\ 100 t~en Eeiessed trom Army
~xNsx Ne h quoted rs saying
e23iy yesterday that he planned
~ 90 thr msstoFcycle on which
- H.s rssitnn "a the time ct the
~xszsnnf sn . dsy oi so
faxNtnl services Tot young
f~pF wlll ~ held Al 5 y. m. Wed
s~sesy in the First Baptist
Gh@xhL Tia Rev. J &. Yelton
- eaIseiate ~ SERVICES Burr
4 wsti ~ in the family plot at
NaB Cesnetery i.opez Funeral
zk~@~ b in charge II arrange
~<nzm
hrsasssx his father and mother.
kMes h snTvixed by four broth
- h,agiss. Charles, Joseph, of
~ q \ Navy and Jack Papy,
- ome SISTER Mrs Enala
AzarsAn Military honors will
m4k thf funeral on Wednesday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Craig Infant
Buried Today

intznt sssn II Lt-Condr. and
- ts.ix ascd yesterday m US
Nsas1 hsmpsial ln Key West,
taeeEsl seEvices were held this
~kNn1ns s@i $50 ocloek in the
1850 II shs Lopez Funeral
A~N f~ther Mcilugh Oiilciated
- - arHxlCes BurIal Was in
<stAuis cemaelery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
TUG WILLET At
.S(JBN1 Urine BASE

The salvage tug. Willet, put in
to the u. S. Submarine Base this
morning. Manned by d civilian
crew. the Willet is to remain here
for d few days. She is under
lease to the u. S. Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
FILES FOR DIVORCE

A petition in divorce was filed
with Circuit Court Clerk Ross C.
Sawyer Saturday by Martha K
Waite against Bernard Fl. Waite
The Valley settler., 1947-04-03
April 3, l947

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS RECORD TURNOUT
 Cont. from page
 page will list tho cultural advantages, and page .will List the accomodat ions, .. how to get horo, otc.
 Tho Chamber of Conmorco is al so having a Welcome to Palmer sign mado by Irwin Pl itt which is to be placed on7tho Highway just outside Of Palmer.
 general C1oon-up day or week was dis cussod and tho Public Hoolth Nurse stated that he Hoolth Counci il would be g1od to sponsor this work. Tho Chamber of Corn- = morca voted to support the program. =. MD. Snodgross reported on the progress or the air Association. IIo stated that tho Legislature had fail cd to appropriate the amount uh ich formerly had for the support of a Fa ir and that nov Wo would have to raj so th0t money ourselves. (Tho amount formerly appropriated by tho Tor ritory wcs $lOOo.0 .0O.)
 From nou on tho Chamber Uf Commerce will cont inue to moot in tho bosomont - tho Lutheran Church ri tn the 1adios of the Luthcrcn Church serving the luncheon on. the fir st Tedno sday and the ladies of the United Protestant Church serving oN tho third "odnesday. For ti1no it Eas no es- sary to hold the meetings in the United 2roto stant Church because of vator in tho basement of the Lutheran Church. - The nc zt meoting of the Chamber of Con- moroe will be on Wednesday noon April Is.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

sub-chairman, Mrs. Theesa Too !,
Roundtree and Mrs. Minnie 2.
Hicks. all three OF Little Rock.
The General Theme of the d -
partment was the Child In the
Home, an the School, and in the
Community. All Little Rock. North
Little Rock, and Pulaski County
schools were invited to particle
pate. Capital Hill represented BY
Mrs. Alva S. Patterson, and East
End by Mrs. Bernice s. Hayman
gave demonstrations in the Gibbs
auditorium, last Thursday after
noon. showing how to teach read
ing to fourth grade classes. The
auditorium was crowded.
The following day, the elemen-
tary principals held a panel pre-
sided over by Prof. H. H. Denton.
The panel consisting Of Mrs. j.
P. Kelly. Mrs. Geneva d. Harra-
way, Miss Ila Upchurch, and Mrs.
Elizabeth p. Hamilton discussed
the value of the properly con-
Quoted faculty meeting.
Little Rock has had few VISIT
ing experts more distinguished in
their line than DR.. Paul A. Witty.
director Of the psyche ducation-
See ELEMENTARY gCn-pas. :
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

Randall are fuedin' this week,
but 1t doesn't seem likely that II
will last ..~.... Frederick makes q
nice filler-inner for lii" since
Counts is in absentia ........ Mr.. e.
ekiel Kendrick Patterson won a
bag Of candy at the rY's dance for
having the longest monicker; with
a tag like that, he should have
been given a medal ........ Joe Hale
had the shortest ........ SUPERLA.
TIVE OF THE SUPERLATIVE:
Mr.. Towards acclaim for his
painting, Arkansas Landscape;
this oil was judged second place
winner at the third annual art
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

exhibit at Hendrix College. !
think he rightfully deserves a
hand Of congrats, don't you? Stop
in and let him know you think
he 10 tops ........ OBSERVED ON
THE SPOT: Miss Dorothy Pullen
keeping here eyes peeled on Mr..
J. Williams who ranks third in
importance in the Dining Hall
jamie Harris and Martin TANNER.
son getting all confuddled when
they look at each other ........ Clau.
dia and Milton dancing on dime
In the clouds ........ Miss Broom
field, don't you know that you
can't keep the young mans name
a secret forever? 2?
OF to the Sam Houston slaugh-
ter--Be pinnin' va next week.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Dunbar Sickroonl
Needs $4,000

The visitors to the State Teach
ers Association noticed among
other things the sickroom estab-
lished for the benefit of Dunbar
students under the leadership of
Mrs. II. c. Ray, president Of the
Dunbar Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. The room is all white with
spacious medicine cabinet, hos
pital bed with inner spring mat
tress, attractive wash basin, work
table and chairs. The room fills
a long felt need in the life of the
Dunbar Students, and the cost
of its furnishing amount to Sl82.
90.
The money for this project is
being contributed by the churches
of the city. To date, five churches
and the public Forum have con-
tributed total of $1,000, the larg
est amount coming from Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, S11.32.
Other churches which have con-
trlbuted are Mt. Zion, Union AME,
and Holy Temple. The Public Fo-
rum also contributed. The room
was painted and the curtains
made through the cooperation of
the principal, teachers, and pupils.
Churches which have not con-
trlbuted are invited to do so and
have part in this worthwhile
project.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method Of ex-
pressing our thanks and appreci-
alton to our friends and neigh
b0rs for the beautiful flowers and
their kin ness and sympathy
which were extended to Us dur
ing the sudden illness and desth
Of the late Charles r. Nicely. May
Gods richest blessings be with
each and every one 10 our desire.
Mrs. Lula b. Nicely, wife.
Mrs. Eselia Byrd, daughter.
3 Mrs. Laura cambridge. neice.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Around State

Continued from page three
says that Birts Is both the subject
and the object of her affections
........ Willie Cannon and Albertene
Whitfield dueting II Miss You So"
for Bob ........ The Chorus Widows
joined the Football Widows at the
dance in the absence Of the Choir
........ Rosetta Morrow Is by no
means a slow poke-give a gan
der her way every then and now
- Edriene Bryant has high as
perations, but is handicapped by
the Danger, Keep Off" sign on
the territory which she is trying
to claim ....... Ester Hemphill and
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
WEST ROCK

mrs. L. v. Pride and daughter
Oh Eudora spent several days with
brother and sister-in- law, Mr.. and
mrs. ID. Allen ........ Miss Mary E.
ioomos spent the week end at
nome She is teaching in the Eu-
oora Public School ........ Service
was conducted at Oak Grove by
'he Assistant Pastor, Rev. W. Wa
ker ~".... Rev. Moore of Morrilton
was the guest speaker due to the
Illness Of the pastor, Rev. Garrett
.'..'.' Gossip: A certain grandma
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

In loving memory Of our dear
neice. Helen Gillian. who depart
ed this life November 16, 1915,
St. Louis. Missouri.
Some may forget you now that
you've gone;
But we shall remember no matter
how long.
Sadly missed by father. Matt
Gillian; uncle, ]. T. Gillian;
aunts. Annie b. Gillian, Leah
Peake and other relatives.