davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-29

Paooka drink doesn't smoke
lips years
heard him muter oath criticize another ball player He's
such wonderful fellow the umpes contribute toward
making his night
Has Never Embarrassed on Umpire
Travis has been hole and he isn't the of
There have been times when he has ked fans
ng 10 register protest 70 an umpire When Cec obviously was
victim unfair decision Travis simply takes the attitude that
an umpire makes mistake it's an honest and that all evns up
correct,
never umpire and
them will tell he's the randest player the industry
when Bill Cecil
SOFTLY that awfuly
but paid Travis high compliment when he ad Il hate
miss good guy, Cece."
mistakes all of them do They appreciate it when there
pickering Travis their boy He uarre
gives them harsh look but it's no lack OF courage on Cecs part
Cecil Too Courageous at Times
question spiked to the bone
returned lineup two later and for
played open left Thornton
Lee who Travis remember hospital
Also remember Lee against Travis when Cecil returned
lineup clipped him five hits
Stricken with 1889
spring Travis later contracted grippe at Chicago He left
join Detroit protesting he all right He
wasn't He had a relapse ptomane
poisoning temperature 1o Friday night but Sunday at
Stadium he insisted playing He waed two triples and
double to beat the Yankees.
He's hit .s5s in
enough capture League championship
but that Travis finished poor
He brilliant sort of shoop before he entered the service
when two toes were frozen and infected
IN the Battle of the Bulge.
Preferred to Remain in Ranks
He might have been suggestion that
his submitted candidate
remain In the ranks probably because he couldn't vision himself
giving orders He doubtless the mild
hammered in the Army Strictly the
him had his Anyway the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
there to honor him.
Cecil to it blunt4y model
youth his could
in the spike of their father Let's make though
that Travis charity He has been sensible
his and invest it in fine farm
the feeling of the Cecil Night Committee
would him you'll Griffith Stadium
deposit the gifts
desire contribute also Cecil
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY, 1947
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
N. Y, S; Detroit, l (n).
Phila., 5; Chicago, 8 (n)
Only games.
Games Today.
st. L. at Wash, $50.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. (n).
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
st. l.. at Wash, $50.
Chicago at Phila. (n).
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 0.
Cine, 5; New York, o.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, T..
Only games.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at st. Louis tn)
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh Cn)
New York at Cine. n).
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pittsburgh O
New York at Cincinnati:
phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (n)
Evening star., 1947-07-29

IdS 7oU-dClt IdTHI NeHT ACIhI1Cd, Ca IC VIII De
tribute to Nat who has performed job to the
limit of his capabilities since crashing Washing
tons lineup on May 16, 1888, when he broke into
the major league with an outburst Nof five hits.
The idea was conceived by the Reciprocity
Club, which is receiving the support of such other
organizations as the TOUCHDOWN Club, Lions Club,
Civitan Club, Optimist Club, Executive Club.
Kiwanis Club and Chatterbox Club. They believe
Travis is an outstanding example of what an
athlete should be. Many of them feel they can say
to their sons, That's the type of man want
you to be-" Travis simply personif1es the best in
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
Cecil Travis Day Set for August IS
By BURTON HAWKINS

On the night of August 15 ganging Cecil Travis will step to
home plate Griffith Stadium honored the villages
asa gentleman player showering
needy inelder twilight
Evening star., 1947-07-29

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 10: Jersey City, 8.
Rochester, IA: Newark, 4.
Syracuse, 81: Buffalo. b-S.
Toronto, B: Baltimore, 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10

Sunday, April 6 at the First
Methodist Church in Hardin at
4 pm.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Al
bert Muskett assisted by the
Rev. J. A. Meeke of Billings in
the presence of relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10

I The nuptial music was furn-
islaed by Mrs. Walter Brekke al
the organ.
The bride wore a sheer, pink
street length dress and her cor
sage was of roses and cameliaS.
She was attended by her sister
Miss Lois Hodgskiss, who wore
a sheer blue dress with a cor
sage of talisman roses. Jack
French, brother Of the groom,
was best man.
Following the ceremony a
reception was given in the
church parlors.
Neighbors of Wooderaft
Hardin Circle No, 815 Neigh
bors of Woodcraft entertained
District Guardian Gertrude
Lyons of Butte at a pot luck
dinner at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Rhinehart, Wed. Mar.
10.
A business and social hour
followed the dinner. Mrs. Lyons
spent several days on business
ir Hardin.
HEO to Meet
The H. E. o. Home Demon
stration club will meet Wednes-
day, April 16 at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Harry Cox.
Mrs. Harry Cox and Mrs
William Cox will be hOSteSSeS.
Guild Meets
The st. Thomas Episcopal
Guild is meeting today (ThurS-
day. with Mrs. Jack Helmann.
Entertain at Breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cochran and
Donna entertained at an $3.50
breakfast Easter Sunday morn
ing.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Sawyer, Betty Rhine
hart, and Mrs. Gladys Rhine
hart.
Easter Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cochran and Don
ma, Mrs. Lura P. Strand, Mrs.
L. S. McAllister, Mrs. A. L.
Barnaby, Carol Kirkland, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
Ricky, and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Cook and Laurel had Easter
dinner at the Ira Cochrane
home Sunday.
Altar Society
The St. Joseph's Altar Society
are meeting today (Thursday)
at the home of Mrs. A. Buzz
ETH.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Cool en-
tertained at a dinner Saturday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Yeager.
Other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cochran.
Montana Matrons
The Montana Matrons met
last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Jerome BernS.
Mrs. H. J. Dietrich was CO.
hostess.
OAR Meets
The Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution met the Sec
end Saturday of March. They
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES


March ~, Clifton A. Hensley
and Cora M Tomphns, both
of Sheridan, Wyo.
March 20, Howard w. Royle
and Edith Mills, both of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
April 2, John d. Probert of
Sargent, Neb., and Virginia
Hampton Of Lake City, Iowa.
April 8, Lester G. Melton OF
Hardin and Lila Lee Bentley of
Hardin. ''' -''' .'''' =
April 3, H. w. Stansbury and
Mary E. Farwellj both Of Bill
hngs. ~ g.. y. -
April 4, George J. Kohielusz
and Lucille Sturz, both of Sher-
idan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10

April 4, George Joseph ONeal
and Beverly LETTERS, both OF
April S, Vernon Wayne Wa
pies and Myrtle Irene Pollock,
both of Red Lodge.
April S, Troy French and
Evelyn Jane Hodgskiss, both OF
Hardin.
April 6, Charles L. Tiff of
Sheridan and Wanda Fay Bry-
ant Of Los Angeles.
April Z, Henry Nedens and
Margaret Keller, both of Har-
din. "T'','%
! April "a, Edwin ScalInirer end
Lena Lachennaaier, both OF
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10

. will meet again Saturday, April
IL, at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Christensen.
Bridge Dinner
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kopriva
of Billings and Mr.. and Mrs
John Kopriva of Powell, Wyo.
were out-of-toWn guests at o
bridge dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Lillian Quinn on Tuesday
Prizes were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. james Neal, high, and Mr.
and Mrs John Swindle, low.
Breakfast =.
| The Methodist young people
were entertained at a break
fast at the j. E. Weinberg home
at 7 a. m. Sunday, following
the sunrise service, by Mrs.
John Bennett and Mrs. Vein
berg.
Guests present were Ruth
Egnew, Lois and Evelyn Hodgs-
; kiss, Bill Ausmus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Fife, Hazel Thomson,
; Floyd and Charlotte Crosby,
; Troy French, Irwin Felzeln and
/ Rachel Weinberg.
Easter Dinner
| MIR. and Mrs. Nils Ottun en-
tertained at dinner Easter Sun
day at their home.
Guests present were the Rev:
and Mrs. T. S. Stockdahl and
Rachel Tyler of Billings, Kitty
Rice, George French, Glen
Gerber and Juell Ottun.
WSCS Meeting
Mrs. Harry Bouton is hostess
| to the Womens Society of Chris
tian Service which is meeting
| in the church basement today
(Thursday).
Honored at Party
Mrs. John Bulls entertained
a group of friends in honor OF
her son, Lowell, last Friday,
March %, at her home.
Thimble Club
Mrs. Bert Slater entertained
the Neighbors of Woodcrhft
Thimble club at the Masonic
temple Wednesday.
Bridge Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Skeie
entertained at a bridge party
Monday night in honor of their
son and daughter-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Kermit Skeie.
Four tables were in play.
Sunday Dinner
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie en-
tertained at Easter dinner Sun
day at their home.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, Mary and
Alice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
GulSrud of Billings.
Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cammock
entertained at their home Sun
day at a dinner honoring her
mother, Mrs. E. c. Elarth, OF
Sheridan, on her birthday.
Guests included Miss Vivian
Elarth of Sheridan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Miller of Billings, Mrs
Goldie Finlayson and Charlotte
Cammock Of Hardin.
Joint Meeting
The Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows he'd a joint meeting on
Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple.
Montana Matrons
Mrs. J. w. Berns was hostess
to the Montana Matrons club
at her home on Friday. She was
assisted by Mrs H. J. Dietrich.
Breakfast Party
Mrs. J. S. Simmons enter
tanned at an Easter breakfast
Those present were Mary Hell
en- Swaby, Bill Simmons, Lorelie
Ann hammers, Eugene Croghan,
Mr.. Simmons and Janice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWN
RONDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWN
Notice is hereby given by the
Council of the Town of Lodge
Grass, Montana, that said
Council will, on the 5th day of
May, 1947, at the hour of 800
o'clock p. M, at its Council
Chambers in the Town of
Lodge Grass, Montana, sell to
the highest and best bidder
for cash, serial bonds OF Spe-
cial Improvement District No
2 of said Town in the total a
mount of Forty Thousand DOL
lars ($4O,000.00) for the pur-
pose of paying the contractor
Or contractors of Special In
provement District No. 2 and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10
Evelyn Hodgskiss, Troy
French Married Sunday

Miss Evelyn Hodgskiss, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emily J. HodgskisS
of Choteau, and Troy A. French,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
French of Hardin, were married
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10

Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
GIRL SCOUTS
CONTINUED from PAGE ~


be a Negro as President of the
Senior Planning Board"
Racial harmony is the keynote
of the Convention, where 1000
Girl Scout adult members and
Senior Girl Scouts are assembled
from all parts of the country,
Alaska and Hawaii. The delegates
include Negro representatives and
outstanding Negro leaders are taxi
ing part in the various discussion
sessions.
Since March, 1896 the total
membership Of the group has
grown 20 per cent, reaching an
all-time high of approximately L.
100000 girls and adults. Many
more girls wish to join the Girl
Scouts, Mrs Ferguson said, but
are prevented from doing so be-
cause of a lack of leaders, spon-
sors and meeting places.
In recognition of the importance
OF food, the Girl Scout organiza-
ton is instituting agriculture as a
new field of activity.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

GREETINGS-Deacon Lonnie Lee Bennett eu''r u W., -
Bapi pleasure 10 coH.'e"" INC
Street for their Ver soai "iop
was reached Homecoming which was success a o"
$1,000 raised IN the drive mere
WOodsOn Mrs Ozel fhihps "ts
Boone Johnson Mrs Ola Mae fhehers irs wary
Wa Susie Mrs BEETLE H. Mays ana "s WARY
WAR trust YOU will agree that these captains
did utilize opportunities that placed before ne ana m
their eoupment for much more
scientific and practical those who have not been PRIV
legged of modern church Tins fa con
has observed
If the times between the past ana 'he
nresent and who upheavel agaons and reforms
both here will frankly admit that living IN pc
, lie eou Life has become eomplexed and strenuous tha'
those who to with the future must secure M ~
possible A
only millionaire that is worth "hhe' ohp"
yev and that millionaire of character oil mahhooo o NUN
tho millionaire of dealing Oh
~ of eheerfuIIness goodwill am now presenting
To some and n Mrs Susie Woodson MRS Greater
street living in the present put she
nLipu If the future past times cloudy but II he
mast we must consider rather than
cent as those bygone instruct us for the work ana
f' 49, " Lonne Lee Bennett Editor
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
Woodard

Continued from page one
Che loss of his eyes was turned
ddwE by a jury in the Kanawha
County Court here at HAS today.
The South Carolina jury brought
I'm "a verdict favorable to the de-
tendants despite eyewitness testi-
miony which indicated that the
sIRikscvned Woodward was subject
ed to huJniIiating and profane at
Tack by the bus driver, who, out
tfadseH g~Sar the Negro veterans
KesenEnant to his profanity, STOP
ped his bus to call the police. One
sof tsne two policemen, Police
Chief Lynwood Shull, then beat
Woodland TO the ground before
Deusing ont both his eyes with
tine pSrtt END of his blackjack.
: NAACP attorneys Franklin II.
NR1iarns and T. G. Nutter an
sscunced that they are studying
arm avspsaf in behalf of Woodland,
>Uhe aangat through three years
of Smzfh Pacific warfare before
hsspsg his eyes in South Carolina
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

Kluxers down on their kuees
NOT nraving. but struggling to rise
again.
Start Back To Church
Realizing that their future de-
nends upon regaining their false
cloak of christianity" the klux-
ers have started Back 10
Church" movement In Knoxville
Miami. and Atlanta, they nave
donned their hoods ana robes ana
marched into churches operated
by sympathetic preachers Oh
hate" .
In Atlanta, the stunt was staged
at the Inman Yards Baptist
Church, with ten robed kluxerS
forming a fiery cross" in the con-
sregation with their red capes'
The preacher took for his text
the 18th Capter of Romans, upon
which Klansmen take their oaths
of hate. Ironically, this Chapter
contains these verses
Attacks Are Effective
For | say ........ to every man
that is among you, not to thlnK
of himself more highly than he
ought, nor harbor that which is
evil; cleave to that which is good
be kindly affectioned one to an
other with brotherly love ..--.."
bless, and curse not ....... i've
peaceably with all men -....... for
1t is written, vengeance is nine;
l will repay, saith the Lord"
Protestantism's attack on ku
Kluxery has already had the ef-
feet of making the Khan an IL
literate and semi-illiterate aggre-
CATION of towards, lacking even
professional leadership.
But there are unfortunately SO
many such people still in the
country that strong counter-klan
legal measures are called for on
the local State and national lev
els.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

scription measure.
"The proposal to draft all young
boys of 10 and to throw them into
iimcrow army camps is the most
dangerous threat to the progress
OF the Negro in many years, the
union president warned his men,
bers. ut would set back the Bro
therhood and the entire trade
union movement. 1t would set
back the campaign for FEPC and
make segregation in jobs all the
harder to break down. Since con-
scription is proposed as perma-
nent law, it would impose jim
crow on each new generation Of
youth and poison their minds
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
Continued from page !

Continued from page l
laugh at the absurdity of that
statement
Faiths Denounce Racism
OF course, Catholic and jewish
eroups-the two religious minori-
ties attacked the Kian-have ire
ouently denounced it. But be-
cause the Khan has claimed TO De
the defender of Professionalism,
il is most significant that South.
ern Protestant ministers are at
last disclaiming any sympathy
for 1t.
"a mask is not the symbol OF
courage; 1t is the cloak of a cow
ard. the livery of the robber ana
assassin" declared the Rev Ed
ward G. Mackay of Atlantas
Glenn Memorial M tn odlst
Church.
lions Herald a Methodist
weekly, branded as rank mere
say" the Khan oath, which in the
same breath requires adherence
to the Christian religion and whi'e
supremacy obviously no Chris
tan could take such an OATH
said the Herald. For no true
Christian can believe in the sup
remacy OF any race"
With Baptists and Methodists
REORGANIZATION in the oSuth, their
cutlery against Ku Klaxery carries
far and wide.
Lashed BY Others
But strong denunciations OF the
Khan have also came from other
denominations and the Minister
ial Alliances of Atlanta, Knoxville,
| Miami, ana Otllel SAdNS'
ami ministers minced no words
I'VE not only oppose the posi-
ton and principles of the XXX
but we also strongly urge our peo'
pie to have no part in furtherinl
its organization" they said. I'VE
|
do not consider the Khan as repre-
senting Protestant Christianity II
any condition of expression, since
Il is a denial of Christianity IT,
self"
These knockout blows from
Protestant Churches have the
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
Johnsons' School To
Offer Free Course in
Record Keeping

johnson School of Business,
which is located at GIG State st, IS
offering a free course in Record
Keeping, for small businesses, and
persons interested in business. The
classes are to be conducted every
Monday night at 7, beginning
Monday, November oath, and con-
tinuing for a period of six weeks.
The objective of this course, is
to help the owners of small bust
nesses, and persons interested in
business, prepare themselves, to
keep records, which will enable
them to be more able to interpret
monthly statements
There has been a popular de-
mand for the short course in tax
reporting, business psychology and
personality development, all of
which will be very useful to per-
sons who are in business There
is no special age, or grade quail
fcations required to join this class
and if you are interested in join.
ing the free course in record keep
ing, contact the registrar Miss
Elan or Mrs. johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
WDl To Campaign For Adoption OF
Civil Rights Committees Program

D. Nesw York City tWDLl--The
Workers Defense League will
Canppaign to put into action rec
S,osnnendations made in the re-
port of the Presidents Committee
or Civil Rights. This was announ-
by Rowland Watts, national
Ia secretary, after study of
Committees 173 page report.
Ia report includes 4 Of the 7
..e.a.ts recommended to the Com
mittee by the WDG Mast March:
changing the existing civil rights
law to make acts prohibited prima
face evidence of intent instead of
Requiring proof OF wilful intent,
Strengthening the ' Civil Rights
section of the Department of JUS
tice by increasing its staff, giving
the Civil Rights section the right
VI SnVestlgate without SPECIFIC
conplaints and passage of such
essential legislation as the FEPC
antilynching and anti-poll tax
bills.
Many other recommendation
toF preserving civil rights are in
S1uded in the report Particularly
Important in view of the WDL's
tznti-peenage drive is the recon-
snendation for strengthening of
existing federal Legislation against
snvaaanntary servitude, Watts said.
ocfi a law defining slavery
- involuntary servitude broad
apuld provide basis for fed
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

FOOTBALL - BAIT Jackie
Davis, student of Dunbar, 14-year-
old son of MIR. and Mrs. X. D.,
Dukes of 1921 Rice street and one
of the leading newsboys of the
PRESS, broke his arm in foot
ball practice recently and hasn't
been able to handle his route sue
cessfully only with the assistance
of Wardell Shead, another ace
PRESS newsbOy.
Here's to Jack,
The Quarterback.
Playing football Is no harm,
Buk poor Jackie broke his arm.
When they asked him, whats
the scorer"
Jackie said. Football, I'll play
no more"
Jackie's arm is mending, and
we hope it is not as bad as that.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

for her singing" the Negro Di-
gest article states, But now I'm
over my complex Lena declared.
Because she continues to COM
mand attention with her astonish-
ing loneliness, Lena's faith in her
singing wavered but that of her
fans did not bulge The staunch-
est of these fans was white Len
ME Haydn, now touring Europe
with Lena. He badgered her.
worked with her, he read her
lessons out of the musical copy
books. Results a new and greater
Lena Horne according to Barry
Ulanov, author Of the feature.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

The game got off at a fast pace
with the Faulkner lads taking
the upper hand, once forcing the
ball into a fine scoring position,
but the Spots, remembering their
Homecoming washout and no
taste for a 5th defeat, frightened
and pinned the upstate boys down
their belts in the second perioo
only few yards short of a touch
down. This gave Fullback, Henry
halfback a passing chance to turn
the tide. Never-say- Smith alb
Turner and Pete Smith, aggressive
sent from the homecoming line
up on account of wounds inflict-
ed by Hope and Ell Dorado had
recuperated in two weeks of rest
Just in time to bring torment and
dynamite to this unfortunate ele-
ven from Coach Bullocks home
town ........ From then on it was
a veritable picnic for the Leo
pards and a field day for Turner
and Smith whose beautifully con-
Meeting passes enabled the latter
to cross the pay off stripe three
times. The fourth six-polnter
was put across by up and COM
ing novice, j. M. Chg Babe
Thompson, who also scored two
of the three extra points. Hale
and Beard also repaid their adj
mirers by displaying brilliant
class instrumental in placing the
ball into scoring position .,---sE
Seeing the game safely won in
the 4th quarter, Coach Bullocks
called his first team out and gave
his rockies a chance. This made
times no better for the upstaters,
who were SO beat and battered
now they were harmless .-.~.. No
vice Fullback, Pete Willis also
was allowed to see plenty of act
ion. This cat put down some Splen-
did work and bids fair to fur
nish fine timber for the 1913 line
up. Willis is only Is years old
and has only 100 pounds to offer
but he has plenty of sand in
his eraw and that's some stuff
you got to watch 1900.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
Hollywood.

Hollywood.
"Beulah", as the whole neigh
borhood works in that house just
down the street, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson. Her employers think
we'll of her, and like to mind their
own business, but they just can't
help being aware of "Beulah's'
romantic and social activities, par
ticularly those concerning her
boyfriend Bill, and beauty parlor
operator Clarissa, the nearest
thing warm-hearted "Beulah" has
as an enemy.
Miss Mcdaniel, who has play
ed in more than $50 movies, was
the first of her race to win an
Academy Award, for her perfor-
nance as Scarlet O'Hara's man,
my in Gone With the Wind,
Among her other outstanding
films We're "Showboat", Judge
Priest The Little Colonel and
valiant Is The Word For Carrie 4"
Ernest Whitman plays boyfriend
Bill, to whom "Beulah" has been
engaged for nine years. Bill is a
nice guy, but just can't hold onto
a job for very long, a shortcoming
which leads "Beulah' to suspect
that the engagement will go on
and on.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

CELEBRATES 30TH ANNIVERSARY-The
5th and the 18th Anniversary of
The prol pastor
wife He Is finding
of He
well and succeeded bringing
trengly making might
embarrassed There
he to
fail his whole duty
angle, spiritually
Although do not boast of
of
strengthen those
lending During
Hudson her
ly is of and
general of prove her
church of
thousand dollars
pastor and his