davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-22

Please be brief. Short letters
are preferred, all are subject to
editing for condensation. Only
letters accompanied by name
and address of a0riter 1oiH be
used, although a pseudonyna is
in some cases permissible.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

Perhaps nothing in the history of
education in this country has
brought teachers and pupils spir-
itually closer together than the
recent strikes on the part of the
former
Evening star., 1947-03-22

the Jews in whose behalf Britain was
given an international mandate to guide
the establishment of the Jewish National
Home. CELIA V1CKERS.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Psychology for Criminals

Psychology for Criminals
To the Editor of The Star:
Continually one reads of ex-convicts
committing rape, murder, theft, and
other crimes. The proposed treatment
of alcoholics as substitute for Jail SEN
tences is step in the right direction.
Putting people who are constitution
ally unable to live normal life in the
Evening star., 1947-03-22

less airplane. Aeronautical en-
gineers might give more intensive
study to this phase of aviation re-
search if they were forced to live
near the end of a commercial sky
way.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Letters to The Star From Its Readers
Questions From onGI-aking Society the Victim of
Crime-The British in 1o32-Note Amercansm'

plowshares. The choice is not ours
We pray that Russia's choice will be
the plowshare because we, too, will
perish If she decides upon the sword
We are one world for better or for
worse. In all sincerity we want to beat
every sword in the arsenal of the four
freedoms into plowshares. God grant
that will be Russia's happy choice and
gift to bleeding, prostrate mankind.
THOMAS MATTINGLY, MD.
Another View of Aliens
To the Editor of The Star:
Just few words in answer to the let
ter Against Alien Influx" by r. Wilson
which appeared in your paper March Is.
Mr.. Wilson doesn't say exactly what he
! - ~: $ you , - =
L@A ~
/TSz5,a7151Ssys3A = KS
~
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Wrong in thinking MIR. Waterman killed
his wife,
Scudder stared. "Of course you're wrong"
he said bluffly. "She took him to the train
this morning You saw her. saw her. Fifty
other people saw her.
DAY after day for years" Sue agreed,
fifty people have seen her drive him to that
train And they've seen him catch it by the
skin of his teeth"
"Well?"
So IT happened again this morning. In the
gray winter dawn. l saw it. But ninety-nine
per cent of my attention was on Mr.. Water
man. to see whether he'd catch the train or
not, and only one per cent was fixed on his wife.
A woman bundled in furs, with scarf over
her head. and beyond the frosty glass of car"
A gleam came to Scudder's eyes. Go on
He could have scattered papers out of his
den desk himself. three nights ago. and
claimed prowler did it. 1t would give him
an excuse to employ you to watch Conkling.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Sues thought broke at this point, because
of slight movement by Mr. Waterman three
sections ahead She saw his hand reach through
the window and throw something away. The
oddness of it was that she seemed to recognize
the discarded article But it couldn't be! 1t
was something of her own and it was in her
handbag right now. To prove it, she opened
her bag and looked 1t wasn't there.
but icy cold. A fact slapped at her like
frozen lash. . .. Other facts hit her with jolt
after jolt. and they all seemed to fit Even
the fact of Scudder hired to watch Conkling.
And that gracious smile from Mrs. Water
man last week at the Office! A horsy type,
Mrs. Waterman, robust, almost masculine!
The train smashed through Port Chester
On toward Stamford, where Mrs. Waterman
had always been waiting at $50, but where
she wouldn't be waiting. in warm life, to-
night! And with every click of the rails the
facts chung tighter. together. In pattern!
That prowl of the Waterman house three
nights ago and again this morning. That ex-
pensive emerald brooch for an anniversary
gift. That bobble in Mr.. Waterman's dicta-
ton this morning! And that article which
should be in her handbag but which instead
had just been tossed out by Waterman!
She knew. She was sure of it now A sense
of loyalty made her reticent to tell Scudder
Yet sense of responsibility urged that she
must. ). Scudder. after all, was detective.
A policeman of sorts. His voice spoke to her
gently: you look as though you've just seen
ghost, Miss Blair Anything can do?''
YES" Sue said impetuously. She looked
up at him pleadingly. "You can show me
where I'm wrong
Wrong about what?"
Evening star., 1947-07-13

1t would center attention on an illusion that
some market-spy had been snooping through
his house You would make one more witness
to swear his wife drove him to the train"
She waited for him to break it down. But
he didn't. GO or" he said You're G-two-
ing this, not me-"
$50 when she kissed him good-by at the
depot" Sue blurted, 1t left a print on his
face. wiped it off with my handkerchief
Later he realized a fact and he didn't want
anything to remind me of it, so that I'd bring
it up in evidence. He took the handkerchief
with the red mark on it, from my handbag
And just now he threw it out the window"
rs that all?" Scudder asked.
His wife didn't use lipstick. And the
woman who drove him to the train does."
Bill Scudder let it sink in. 1t sank deep.
Waterman could have killed his wife at TAO
before leaving the house. And yet if another
woman drove him to the 7:57, fifty people
would assume she was his wife.
Prove to me I'm wrong" Sue begged
BILL ScUDDER shook his head grimly. The
proof" he said. rs on the dead woman's lips
If they're unrouged, Waterman killed her.
That kiss betrays Waterman if it was any
other woman than his wife. 1t supplies guilt.
false alibi and motive all in one package"
He got up. Where" Sue asked wretchedly.
ARE you going?"
ITO tell Waterman" he said, that know
who did it,
He went three sections forward to Water
mans seat. Sue saw Waterman turn and look
up at him.
She saw fear scar Waterman's eyes, as
Scudder dropped into the seat beside him.
The car door opened and a brakeman called
Justify, Next stop, Stamfordr' The End
Evening star., 1947-07-13
THE PERFECT SECRETARY
Continued from bare fourteen

Continued from page fourteen
BY not tagging the man who prowled the
Waterman house three nights ago. If had,
Mrs. Waterman would be alive now"
"You haven't been detective very long?"
I'm just GI fresh out of G-2"
"G-2 means Intelligence doesn't it,"
He nodded. Il liked that work in the Army;
so when got out thought I'd take crack
at it on my own"
Sue barely heard him. Her eyes and her
thoughts were fixed sympathetically on Mr..
Waterman. Was the tip-spy Conkling
aboard, she wondered? 1t didn't matter, of
course. because he couldn't possibly have
been in Stamford right after the train left
there this morning. No more than she could
herself. or Phil Dodds. or Scudder, or any
one else riding that morning train. The muir
der, they said. had occurred just after Mrs.
Waterman arrived back home from the depot.
Although it was now only $50. it was deep
dark outside. The train crashed through
Larchmont, Mamaroneck, Harrison, Rye.
WAS there too much steam on? 1t seemed
so to Sue. Or was it simply this dreadful ten
sion - watching Mr.. Waterman ride home to
his dead wife - that made the coach seem
sitting? Sue asked Scudder to open the win
dow. She could see that Mr.. Waterman had
already opened the one at his own section.
did you know Mrs. Waterman person.
ally?" Scudder asked her.
Sue shook her head Il saw her twice day,
of course, as she met the trains Then saw
her once last week when she came to the
office to 20 out to lunch with Mr.. Waterman"
Mrs Waterman had smiled at her
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Stockings look sheerer =. stay love-
lier longer with Vel suds than with
even finest soap flakes! Vel leaves no
soap scum to coarsen delicate threads
or to cloud colors. No soap-fading.
Many delicate washable colors stay
bright up to ten times as long with
Vel as with even finest soap flakes!
Vel keeps new woolens softer, fluffier
than soap possibly can.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

wash and rinse dishes and glassware they dry
sparkling clear without time-wasting wiping! Vel
leaves soap streaky film to polish away
Removes grease faster, completely than SOAP.
leaves dshpan ring Vel cleans dishes cleaner than
soap and up to half your dshwashing time!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

Southeastern Synagogue
Conference
Nashville 3, Tennessee
April 21, 1947
The Southern Jewish Weekly
p. o. Box 9O3
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Sir:
We are pleased to send the en-
closed press release and trust that
you will publish it in your excel
lent and worthwhile paper.
Thanking you in advance, we
are
Respectfully yours,
Harry Stern, President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

SOuLnern jewish weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Florida
Gentlemen:
We are starting the publication
of an Anglo-Jewish paper.
We would appreciate receiving
your excellent publication and we
in turn will send you ours.
We are very much interested in
learning the events in Jewish
Communities of the South as we
intend to devote a column of gen
eral Jewish news in other parts OF
our country in order to create a
greater bond of fellowship among
our own people.
We would appreciate your CO.
operation.
Very truly yours,
Solomon Goldstein
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Today-Nylon Stockings
On Sale Street Floor.
Childrsns Shoes
at our Bethesda &Yl
6ess W1sessas A%A

Dresses, Accessories
d for Clearance!
Sss! 90 sss s::' s 5; e E - S.
:s % ss% '' t % % al through Spring. ''* ;:s:5 :s5: t" belts or.
y ss. s SIS sf; sG f s sse 9 ss sss % c % with 9po d
M @ % SIS @ s SIS sfo5 eos 6 6s f9a es % e5ot %9S % @
70 !as. %:s P s siss c @ it, o
a:; ss ss @ I S SIS 2.. @ s @ % s ss3 ER s 's Styles
'%s@ 3 %s%% %: SIS s s7s5 'GR Fu@n. @@ e Blue
W.n.as % d s. ?2 9 9st e IS SIS F isS Black
% s s''' : : s:;s:: s;;;;7 ;;;
s x 5 p :9:s !s: R e ss 9'S; 5 'sS
e. @ e. :; ::E; %
s sss % ;ss;s s e es CO..: ts s'; % E = % :5 Ssf
SIS ' ss" s sees s ':5 s s. Fsp %
Robes Ro" in assorted eoo os5
=: Sa:s ed Jt
::55 ;;' ': s:;;: % Co. ''s
7ses 9s ssd p1s peach Broken
?-ss ss SS :f"iy G15
57} SEE , .n r'cs '5 s s % s % Rsa ] sd s os With removable
Meek Neck sso'; s: boE M e5 s5 s 2ed 5
ssa x'1s% Ss Jersey ;s. s" Junior
,ii: 5i 1{5 8 % and
s. Ss!s: Pink [ : ! S: '::s' s%:s % :s % .5s?
White background sizes 81
e5 Sheer Locetdmmed Broken s1S
embroidered orgon size
applique Sizes 81 and
RyonSo % 2 and 3O
- ~ CorstSh Floor
foundations rnebet
y Ss.S % SIS S% s: @ % @ i s.s : 81 IL; % s%,a fs.: R Ra
one
erdes Ron with Lace te Po9es G9a s
discontinued ond PIP
Gnde All ex for snoO~od figures with oon c0sn9
3oe Large size oH$9
$3.50 Sizes 3D. "a and &c. but not al
Fourhh Floor Shop
and afternoon Vnt
on DOM
tailored
Black and assorted
separate tops
t~ost dresses with snort ees
tailored 9bordne oes Oeee
"A
blue red contrasting yoes ozes
O@ coao es
cre
o ondAO A. @n.
% ns to1ehLn Sze and $8
Teens e5 and ocqodn corgnns d
necNne All cocrs ono s
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Soldier Who Dated
Black DahIia' Held
BY the Associated Press


FORT DIX. N. j.. Feb. Ga SOL
dier said by Army authorities to
have told of dating Elizabeth Short
in Los Angeles on January 9-four
days before the so-called "Black
Dahlia" was found slain-was held
in the Fort Dix stockade today
while Army authorities awaited
word from Los Angeles police.
Mai. Cornelius T. Morris, post
public relations officer, said the
soldier, Corpl. Joseph DUMAS OF
Claremont, N. H., related that after
the date his mind went blank" and
the next thing he remembered was
being in the Pennsylvania Station
in New York City.
The 29-year-old former combat
infantryman was examined yester-
day by a psychiarist, who recon-
mended that he be placed IN a hos
pital, Maj. Morris said.
DUMAS was taken into custody
on the complaint Of another SOL
dier, who told the provost marshal
he was having trouble getting back
money DUMAS had accepted for
safekeeping. Maj. Morris said
DUMAS mentioned the "Black
Dahlia" Staying while being ques-
toned.
Maj. Morris said DUMAS told in
vestigators he did not know Of the
Staying until he read about 1t in
newspapers several days later. He
produced some clippings from his
wallet, Maj. Morris said.
He added that State police chem
lists had determined that dark
stains inside a pocket of DUMAS
trousers were human blood.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Accessories-Street Floor

96 prs $495 Fireside SIipper-Soeks. lOO@
virgin wool handmade foot warmers in gay
coIors Red and white, green with white, blue
with red Medium and large sizes--------$1
7o prs. $3.50 Scotty SIipperettes, 35e to Soc
SGT prs 39c to Csc Socks. Cotton royon and
mixtures in assorted
63-S1250 to $3.50 Handbags. Suedes, bro
codes, leather in daytime styles and coors.
Also brocode an diane evening bags,
plus 2O96 tax S.
12-S2S.5O Hondboes. Suedes, broodcIoths,
royon foiIIes; envelopes and pouches, some with
zippers. Black, brown-----p plus 2Ob tax $995
SOS Hondboes Broodcoths, fets, royon
foIes, plastic patents and plastic thot looks
like coIf in underorm bo<y bags. Black, brown,
zo~s225o z- SO to s55 Bogs. Ieothers, brood e
cloths, royon foiIles and suedes in tailored and
dressmoker boqs, -underorm and top-hondIe
STYLES. Black, brown and few high shades,
plus 2Oq6 tax $40 to $3.50
70 prs. S1.65 to 81 Fobric Gloves, cottons and
rovons some soiIed. White and red, ST to 81
Se prs. 81 to So Leather Gloves. Doe-finished
sheepskn and imported kidskin black or white
2OOo-sl Woodland -Royon scorfs. 5O96 wool,
5Oq5 royon in white or pastel long or squore
scorfs
600-sl.o5 and S2.95 lOO% Wool seorfs.
Long Soorfs in white; squares in white and
soo@s1 to s5.e5 Diekies. Sheer royon, royon
crepe, and cotton dickies, with high ond Vneek,
12OO-25c Women's and ChiIdren's Cotton
Print Hondkerehiefs, pearl edged --8 for 81
&ap
and Women. Sheer cottons and royons en-
brodered, printed and in broken ossortments
of initioIs 3oc
2oO-$l and Sl95 Eorrings, Pins. Bracelets
and Necklaces ------plus 2O9o tax z for 81
81 pcs-S5 to SIS JeweIH, Cigarette Lighters,
Compoets ot------------$Z.95Pl plus A9o tax
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Mrs. Roosevelt to Rest
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. 6 (P.-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will arrive
here this week end to spend a short
vacation at the Golden Strand
Villas,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

his daughter and her husband
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. Griffin.
r. Harris and w. Harris were
called to Shawnee, Okla. to the
bedside of their fatherR. C. Har.
ris who Is IL -. Mines. NJ Har-
rls. A. Harris and d. Bishop
spent Thursday in Ashdown with
Mrs. P. Harmon 80. Joe Hill Is
still very Ill -. r. Johnson IL
on the sick list -. Mrs. G.. NJ
Griffin. Mrs. L. Johnson and
children, Mrs. M. Harris and Mrs
A. Hawkins made recent trip to
Nashville 80. Mrs. Hattie Talley
visited her sister, Mrs. Willie
Coffey, last week -. Mrs. M.
Craig and daughter visited In
the home Of Mrs. M. Willis $50.
The Home "monstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. F.
Lyons with the viee-president In
charge Eight members were pre-
sent. Mrs. Priscilla Hearn gave
a demonstration on knitting. Ice
Cream and Cake and drinks were
served.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

sponsored by Mrs. Buelah Booker,
president of the PTA . First Bap-
fist and st Paul Churches ex.
tend an invitation to everyone
each Sunday morning at 1000 for
Sunday School. GOSSIP: Lannie
Mae was In her toys last Monday.
We know the reason why, her boy
friend from Teyarkana was on
hand. Terry and Annie Mae are
really getting on the beam. Won.
der what she will do with Unie
c.. Maxine and Emory has teen
on outs every since they went to
Ashdown. Maybe they parked their
eyes on someone else there .....
Someone is irving Major for
boy friend. Who Is 1t g'r's? Re
careful Major, or the lovebug will
bite yon. II you don't believe il
ask Bully" and G. I. Arthur. Jr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
PRATTSvILLE

! Deacons 5.mmie Green, Okla
C'egg. and Herbert C'egg visited
the bedside OF our pastor Rev. z.
g. Golden of Pine Bluff SATURDAY.
His condition is ser ous. Rev. Dorm
assistant pastor, IL doirg a goo
Job carrying on the church pro.
gram. He delivered a soul stirring
message on prayer" Sunday
morning The @. rs are attend.
Ing fPrmer's school at Sheridan
e.. On the sick Est arr Mrs. Re,
Green. John McCullum and Nil.
dred BRYANT. a student OF Malvern
High School e. Luci l. Danner.
Maggie MlCul'um Alberta Clegs
OF Little Rock and T. ]. Pumphrav,
Clayton Coorer of Malvern were
home for tho weekend g.. Mrs.
Leora Gatewood OF Little Rock
visited the bedside OF her brother
O.. Herman Guy OF
Fordyee Is visiting relatives here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
SpP ARKi' AN



A banauei wN~ given SUNDAY in
horror Of III Women's nav aro.
gram. The men served tha woven
n First Pant st Church -. Tom
Wilson attended the funeral OF his
sas4 Mar II l0fh 80. Mrs Anga
Hunt of this citv attended the jun'
oral of her sister. Mrs Johnnie
fiHnter Of Ia arE -. Mrs Mary
J'les and dauphter, Miss Virgie
Lark, Mr. and Mrs Jim Cook
Mrs. Cleoda Perry MR.. Ju'a Walk
~. and husband ard Mr.. and Nrs
Macco Westhrook we're Sunday
epesta of Mrs Grace Carr .,..The
second quarterly conference was
held at st. Jawes A. NJ. +. Church
Sunday with DR.. w. NJ Faeon pre-
siding .. Mrs. Willie Mae Osborne
of Kansas City. Mo. Is visit ng
her mother. Mrs. Daisy Hughes o.
this city :, Miss Carrie oek and
Alber'ine Shugart made business
trip to Prescott March 18th -.
Miss Es'e spent last weekend in
Little Rock on husiress =. An
Easter pay will be given at st.
James A. M. e. Church Easter
Sunday night beginning at seven
O'Clock. Title, the Cruclfixion and
Resurrection Of Christ. Mrs. Len.
ora Blevins, sponsor -. The
Heavenly Gospel Singers of Holly
Springs rendered program at
First Baptist Church March 9th
viii Mrs. Grace Carr sponsor. The
Smiling Four IL this CITY also rem.
dered two Numbers N Van Wells
also rendere I a solo :. The female
quartet OF this city is doing fine
under the management of Mrs
Grace Carr :. We are looking for.
ward to home talent rally. Date
will be given soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

ise Harris were he'd March 10
by Rev. II. C. Clay, Sha Is sur.
st. Mary's Cemetary ...... Anita
host of grandchildren and great
grandchildren. She wa buriod It
vived by seven children and
Is. Burrell is out of sch o on ae-
count of sickness Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Harris are the proud
parents OF baby boy go. Mrs.
Callie NJ Burrell and Mrs. Willie
Mae Martin were Sun 'ay guests
of Mrs. Mary Taylor go. Rcv. J.
r. Reeves has completed his new
church Shilo Baptist Church
is being renovated by A. Burrell
and |. Wise -. Veterans are
progressing In their agricultural
school -. Mr. and Mrs. o. Il
after several months In Califor-
MIA go. The Colored Peoples
Aid Assoeiat on met March 9Th.
Many new members were added.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
f|rNsETT
Eu~lah Washington

Pu~lah Washington
Mrs. Iaunita st CAR returned
to Chicago last Monday night.
She was called to the bedside OF
her sister. Mrs. YEAST Allen. -.
Mrs. ot'ie Davis made a trip to
Newport last Wednesday. Mrs
Theola Sloan OF Poplar Bluff
Mo. Is the horse guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Whitnev are the proud
parents of q baby boy. Mrs Mar
tina D. Louis Of Atlanta, Ga. Is WIS.,
ting her Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Smith Mrs. v. b. Waddy
made a brief trim to Little Rock
last Monday. Mr.. ard Mrs. MIL
ton Cowan and daughter. Helen
srert last week IN Hot Springs
visiting friends and relatives. -.
Misses Glori Dean Mount. Tommy
Jean Walker and Imogone Arnold
snert the weekend with relatives
and friends. Rev. M. p. Braeely,
Mines. M. M. Waddv ard Buelah
Washington attended the board
meeting Of the District Congress
last Friday at Augusta. Mr.. Lyn
ard was called to Hot Springs to
the beas'dn Of her sister who is
III The pastor and choir OF Cen
tennia' BAPTIST Church were guests
of ST. Mary CINE Church In Sercy
last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Nelson
of North Little Rock Sam Mount,
Mrs. Veasie Allen and Mrs. Ben
ME Waddy are reported III Rev.
A. D. Hal of Newport visited Cen
tenn'al Church last Sunday. .....
Archie st. Clair hld daughter.
Christine and Fred Young of Hot |
Springs spent the weekend with |
and friends. Ike Arnold |
Jr. and N. H. Waddv, Jr snent !,
the weekend with their parents
.,,, Mr. and Mrs. n Pcttus made |
a business trip TO Little ROCK /
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
Preston & Gold Lake
M Rra,pa

Sunday Scool and church ser.
wees were wei attended Sun.
day H"rbart Ander on, Jr. is
improving and returned home
from the hospital last week. .
Miss Thelma Walker. student al
Philander Smith College spent
the weekend at home Thomas
Scott, Jr. Of A; M, andN. College,
Pine Bluff, spent the weekend
with his par MS, Rev. and Mrs
7 l.. Scott. The Gold Lake Sew.
Ing Clpb gave surprise shower
last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs Brame Wesley Mr. and
Mrs, Warren Guidon have return.
ed to st. Joseph. Mo. after a brief
business trip here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
DARDANELLE
Pauline Burns

Pauline Burns
Mrs Fdra Gfkey and Mrs, Lu.
ellie Kereyheew made a business
trim TO Lite Rock last Monday.
Mrs aura endar Lyman carried
her mother back to Chicago to
I've with her Mr. McCalloy and
Rev. Tavlar wers dinner guests of
Mrs Mapg Coed last Sunday
Rev. Tay ors seventh anniversary
was conducted last Sur9av al st.
John Baptist Church. The church
members gave him one hundred
dol ars for his anniversary Mrs.
s. Il. Moore of nanvile spent the
day last Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. PAU Bogty THE Wander
ing Pilgrim Quart tie Of Kansas
City, Mo. rendered a musical pro-
gram for three nights at Bethel
AME Church Each night was we'll
attended Visitors came from Ha-
vana, Danvil'e, Russe'lville and
Morrilton Mr.. and Mrs. Bob WI.
son had as their dinner guests
March 9th their Grandchildren, lit
tie Miss Eural and Shirley Ann
Cleveland. -. The members of Beth
el AME Church stormed Rev. r.
II. Hughes for rendering service
In the absence OF their pastor.
Rev. o. w. Maxwell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

y as. Who Is
~ eo.an-unlty.
cs,on'" TIL nv took
r''s'isH ard ITO women
.,' - On ''~- No.'.r"l1u tho
,.roiar sen Thn Pod circle
"t'la me- n o~o,o nnnt'st
"',ureN net ,v-d~es 'ov evarine
~ III rea"'ar co"taet IN R'h,e
N'i1i"r ne ha'd WITH tho most
scores eeirg to Mis- ID Stranghter
""i - fo'lis Miss 7. Jehr~,on
to ~r7eidar' a~d Misc NJ Johnson
is ~aeretarv Tho Mss onnre SO.
clotv Of Lonoke Bant'st Church
r'et ~ n church recently. Many
~ot"ts w~re made on tho subject
'Dutios of Mission" Rev. f. N
"'cvar va IN charge of the install
lation service,