davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Social and Personal

Miss Helen JHaRitA Banks. alum
nus and head Of the commercial
department Of Philander Smith
College, Little Rock, Ark, visited
Minneapolis three days Of last
week. at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. George A. Tyrrell, s95 Al
drich Ave. n. Miss Banks received
her master Of science degree from
the University Of Denver. School
Of Commerce, in 1916.
Mr.. Charles Richardson eele-
brated his seth birthday, Thurs
day, Aug. 7. with q family dinner
at the home Of his son, W. H. Rich
ardson. 1919 Chicago Ave. Mrs,
Mamie Smith Of Kansas City,
Kans., a niece Of Mr.. Richardson,
arrived in the city Wednesday. Aug.
6, TO be present at the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson
were also there.
Mrs. Clara PettifOrd was guest
Of honor at q baby shower given
by the WV club, Thursday. Aug.
Z, at the home Of Mrs. Geraldine
Withers, 725 Emerson Ave. n.
Those present were Mesdames
MAreella Everett, Evelyn Martin,
Leila Taylor, Katherine Harper,
Jeanette Miller, Bessie Green, Mar
ion Majors, Mildred Lacy, Dorothy
Whitaker. Lorraine CarrigAn,
Phebe Owens, Oneida Davis. Ruth
Bell, Margaret Allen, Arvada Nc
Coy, iona Tyler. LRverne Hadley.
and Charlotte Davis. Those who
sent gifts but were unable 20 at
tend were Mesdames Evelyn Combs,
Bertha Smith, Marguerite Combs,
and Miss Bernetta Yancy. Game
prizes were won by Mrs. Lacy,
first, and Mrs. Martin. second.
The Clover Leaf Club met Tues.
day, Aug. IL, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Hall, 1916 Elliot
Ave. Members present were Mr.,
and Mrs. Eddie Jefferson. Mrs. NJ.
c. Washington, Mr.. II. II. Jack
son, and Mr.. B. Breland. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Jackson, 2745
Clinton Ave, Tuesday, Aug. 10.
A farewell party was given by
Misses Daisy Mae Hester and Daisy
Lee Edwards, in honor Of Billy
Brown, Thursday night, Aug, 7.
ut the 20 Limited club. GA Hum
boldt Ave. N. Among the other
guests present were Charles Cooley,
Donald Rice, David Lee Edwards,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Donald Hall Host at
DuncinQ puTtY

A Semi Formal Dancing Party
was given Friday. Aug. 4, In the
hAllie q, Brown auditorium by Mr..
Don A. Hall. aSb IglShArt Ave-,
honorinR his sister and friend,
Misses Chariens Hall and Betty
Scott of Peoria, III. The auditorium
was decorated with palma and
flowers and candles. Punch, leo
cream and cake was served. InVi.
tRtions were issued TO 81 young
people.
Attending were MlssSa Betty
2IchAry, Jean Durant, Barbara VAS
Sar, Ermon Owens, Rosamond NIL
Ter, Emily Clark. Myrrhsns Allen,
Patricia Foster, Beverly Carroll,
Veronica CaTrutherH. Harriet BAN
ham, EulA Camp, Louise McNeal,
Blanche EvSrson, BETTY Brown,
Gloria Williams, Constance Jones',
Joan Perfect, Beverly Joneu. Ca
mile Williams and Marlens McGee,
MesSrA, Stanley Williams. Louis
Zachary, Charles Williams, Her.
Schel Garrett, Joseph Ray. Bruce
Williams, Russell Roberta, David
Williams, Eugene White, Horace
Collins, Marlin ScrogEins, Dsihsrt
CrushRhon. Isaiah Brown. Thomas
Hickman. Richard Smith. Robert
BelleSen. Thomas Roberta, Glen
Jackman and Howard HouRe. The
girlH wrre beautifully Eownsd In
formala and men In Summer tux
edoa,
Miss Hall wore an aqua blue
nylon sesrnucksT gown with q cor.
sage Of pink roses and gardeniaa.
Miss Scott wore n pink molre and
n corSREe ~ rod ToHeA and gRr.
denlaR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Mrs. Walter MCElroy. l0tl Clin.
ton Ave- has returned from her
extensive vacation.
Mrs McElroy went 90 Chicago.
H.. July q, 10 attend tho wedding
Of her daughter, Alice McElroy. 10
Mr.. Herman Black Of Chicago
While there she was tho guest Of
her brother and sister In law, MIR.
and Mrs. James McElrny. Mrs. Nc
Elroy also visited her brothers in
law in Shreveport and Mindcn, La
She was the guest Of Mr.. and Mru
Charles McElroy In Minden and
the guest Of Mr.. and Mira. Hen Nc.
EIroy In Shreveport
One Of the most interesting high
liRhts Of hSr trip was . two-day
visit In GrRndling. La. and Grand
ling college there. The entire town
10 owned and operated by NsRToes
Mrs, MeElroy said Il was n lovely
community. Mrs, McElroy also via.
tied In Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Leila Thomas. 1900 Port.
land Ave. returned Sunday morn.
ing from n two weeks vacation trip
10 Ohio and Kentucky. In Clsve-
land. Ohio. she visited her brothers
David and Louis OwenSby and two
nieces. She received many social
courtssieS. including a party given
In her honor by Mrs. Esthsr Dean,
In Akron, Ohio. she visited . niece.
A. Mount Sterling she was guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W, Powell. for.
mrr residents 81 the Twin Cities,
M. Powell IL n funeral director In
that city. The PowFllH entertained
for her as did Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Bun.
durant.
Returns 10 Honeywell Mr.. DaR
McAdams. 334 Fast 3sth g.. has
returned IN Minneapolis Honey
well after a FIVE weeks lay-ofY.
Returns FROM Visit Mr.. Harley
PoorR, veteran p0aLai employee. re-
Gently returned from a Walt On sac
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Hear the world famous "Soath.
sTRNireA," CsRITaI nigh. Mime
Apolia, SepI. ADV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Leonard Powers. Omar Williams,
Sylvester Davis, Robert Stone,
Richard Howell, Oscar Davis, Ea-
gene Robinson, Robert Whitaker,
Robert Lewis, Sam Heron, Thomas
Langums, Joe Kirby, Billy Daw.
son, Buck Henderson. Charles
Brown, Carl Patterson. Clentsll
Jackson, Donald CaSSius, Herman
Langums, Richard Hammond, Skip
Ply Wilson. Norland Mccoy. Albert
DurrAnt, Dell Criss, Frances
Wright, Wilma Winston, Louise
CUT, Alma True, Yvonne Curry.
katherine Pettiford, MarEie Beas-
ley, Anna Mae Allen, Adele Biles,
Annette Winston. Audrey King.
Beatrice Allen, EsSie Whitaker.
Mary Jane White, Rosie Belle
Walker. Ruby Alexander, Wilma
johnson, Ann Davis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Deacon Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell.
liOI +. 2Sth ST., will DO at home
to their friends at 36l2 Elliot Ave.
after Aug. Is.
Mrs. Ora Jones, IOlt Bryant
Ave. NJ, is visiting relatives for
three weeks in Chicago, ILL.,, and
North Carolina.
Mrs. +. V. Marshall, S6Os Elliot
Ave. s., was hostess to Mrs. Rufus
Mack Of Little Rock, Ark, at n
luncheon honorinR the Arkansas
visitor. Mrs. W. J. Stirman and
Mrs. Albert True. 34lS Smelling
Ave. s.. are Mrs. Mack's hostesses
while she is in the city.
Miss Euniee LeVerette, 36OS Gin
ton Ave. S., has as her house
guest her niece Mrs. Hortense
King and son Michael Of Cleveland,
Ohio. They were here three weeks
and are leaving by plane Aug. l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry JOsey, 1858
Fourth Ave. s., were hosts at a
family party given for Mr.. Leon
Cox and daughter Lillian and son
Robert Owens Cox Of Louisville,
Ky.
Among those present were Mrs,
Rosie Haywood, MIR. and Mrs. Cert
rude Smiley and three children, Mr..
and Mrs. Wenzell Miller and three
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Alternately.
The out-of-town guests were
taken on Il sightseeing tour Of the
Twin Cities and surrounding sub
urbs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Sanity City
lettings
IN GEORGIA. RUSSELL

ny NEVNNIN NNNoELE
Dare 10 be patient and loving each
day
Dare speak the truth whatever you
say
Dare 20 speak kindly and ever be
true
Dare 10 do right and you'll find
your way through.
Sir Henry Watson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
ST. PAUL SOCIAL

Miss Beatrice Jones Of Evanston.
ILL.,, left Thursday, Aug. 7. for her
home after visiting n month with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen, 94sh
ST. Anthony Ave.
The Minnesota Widows Aid club
spent a pleasant evening with their
secretary. Mrs. Alberta Crump.
64S JesSRmine Ave. Tuesday. Aug.
~. The members were surprised
at her birthday celehration-which
oneH Delicious refreshments were
served.
The names, Mrs. Mary J. r.
Parks and Mrs. II. Little, were
omitted from the list II guests
given at the reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sanders.
Sunday. July 20, at their home.
GOT St. Anthony Ave, honoring
Mrs. Agnes Franklin Of Santa Mon
lea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Va. siStCr 81 Mrs, /. Harris, $500
Fourth Ave, s., arrived In the city
Aug. ~ 10 spend two weeks al tho
homo 81 Mrs. Harris.
Baby: Mrs. Wesley Whitaker.
b3S GiTard. presented her husband
with n seven pound twelve ounce
hoy, born Aug. q NJ Maternity hos
pitAl. The baby has been named
Greg Sheldon Whitaker.
CorrrciIoN, Mrs. Dorothy Me
Donald was taken Ia tho hospital
and not Mr., =. Mcdonald.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Social and Personal

The OAK Leaf Art club met Mon
day. Aug. II, with Mrs. Alberta
Pleasant, lt5 Kent Sc. Members
present were' ophclia Wootsn,
Della Holsombaek. A. GuthSriS.
Lydia Brown, and Violet Sanders.
The next meeting will he Aug. 26,
with Mrs. Sanders, COZ ST. An
thony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
ACME SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC

The Acme Social and Political
Association is holding a free picnic
and celebration Sunday, Aug. II.
at Glenwood Park grounds No. 2.
The affair will begin at . p. m. and
last until 9 p. IN.
The committee on arrangements
has prepared a full program for
young and old. Prizes will be award
ed TO winners Of the various com
petitive games.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Ravens give US something slow and
sentimental In Would You Believe
Me" and "Ol' Man River" Well,
Friends. Chums and Readers. I
must be rushing along now. Latch
on 10 you next week. BYE nowl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
ST PAUL

ST PAUL
Honse.GueSts; Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam II. Mosley, SSl N. Western
Ave, had as their house. guests, Mr..
and Mira, J, u, Hopson Of Chicago
Mrs, Hopson is a social worker Of
the Chicago Urban League and
secretary Of tho Youth Group Of
the Woman Society Of Christian
Service, She IL also president Of
the Chicago NsiRhborhood Pro,sc.
uN" association, Mr.. and Mra. Hon.
Son left for their home Aug. 2.
Also Visiting the Moslcys Of Ssi
N. Western Ave, was Mru, Mos.
ley's brother and sister IA. law. Mr.
and Mrs. !. q. Mum Of Chatta.
hooga, Tenn, Mr.. and Mira. Num-
who arrived IN 81. Paul Tuesday.
Aug from Chicago, were OK.
tended many courteSiea while In the
city. Hosts at several affairs werp
Mr. and Mrs, W. W. wlmberly and
Mrs Sadie Harrison, Mrs. Num- IL
president Of a Returned Service.
mems Club In Tennessee, Mr.. Mum
!" past commander Of the Amer.
lean Legion Of Chattanooga.
Mr. Willard Gray Of NJ. Io-snh.
Missouri, 10 in the Twin Cities Wis.
ting at the home Of Mr., lee Miller.
OIL R"ndo Ave. Mr.. Gray 10 a
morticiAn in s. Joseph.
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Gaylord. 600 81, Anthony Ave, en-.
tert"ln"d AZ n breakfast honorinF
Mr. Willard Gray. Others present
were Mr.. and Mira, Ercell Reed.
On Sunday. Aug. =. Rev. and
Mrs. u. W. Botta Of Minneapolis
had ~ their guest on n picnic, Mr.,
w. Gray Mr.. Gray left for his
HON" on Thursday, Aug, 7.
breakfast! Miss Beatrice Jones
of Evanston, H., was honorpd nj
" breakfast Tuesday. Aug, ~. At
the homo of Mrs. Lionel Allen, dRs
W. Central Ave, BEFORE partakIng
81 the meal, tho guest was taken
on n Sightseeing trip throughou,
the cities.
Mrs. Crystal Stephenson oT chi.
c"Ro arrived In 81. Paul Tuesday
evening. Aug, ~. to spend a week
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
o. C. DrirEle. $40 N. IT. Alhans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie seaton. 1890
Cumberland, returned homo Tues.
day. Aug, ~, from n weeks Wait
at their cottage In Lansing, Mich.
Igan' Mr.. and Mrs. seaton also
visited In Grand Rapids, Idlewild,
and Woodland, Michigan. They mo.
tored 10 their cottage and took the
milwaukee" Clipper aeross Lake
Michigan. Accompanying them 10
~. Paul was Mr., Emerson y, ClIf.
ford, On uncle Of Mr.. seaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown Of
brooklyn, New York. arrived In ~,
Paul Monday evening, Aug. II. for
q 10 days visit with Mr.. Browns
brother and HlEter.in law. Mr.. and
ATs' Harry =, Brown and his moth.
or. Mrs. Mary v. Brown Of TOT
lgI"hart Ave. Wednesday, Aug. ~,
they were entertained AZ Taylor
Falls. Wis, and we're dinner Ruests
81 Mr.. Browns other brother, Mr..
Brown.
Rev. william v. Guy. Presiding
Elder Of ~. Paul district Of the
\. N, v. church. has returned %
his headquarters In ~. Paul. Rev.
Guy was summoned by telegram
from hIs Springfield. H.. home 10
Winnipeg, Manitoba. 10 ofFicIats NJ
'hr funeral Of his boyhood friend.
Nelson q. Porter, which was held
Saturday, Aus. 0.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25

Subscription $500 year In advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25
HENRY MAKES IT HARDER

Some accomplished people can
keep on talking even after putt
both feet in their mouth. But we
trust that the almost unanimous
reaction of Americans against
Henry Wallace's latest speeches
will silence him. Mr.. Wallace
appears either desperate or mes
merized. Otherwise it is hard to
understand how he could play 50
completely into the hands Of his
enemies.
We have been trying to figure
out what Mr.. Wallace wants, and
as far as we can see it goes some
thing like this: War with Russia
is not inevitable; resist Com
munism and Russian expansion,
but not by supporting reaction
airy regimes or launching a count
err imperialism; improve democ-
racy so that it will offer people
not only more freedom but more
economic advantages than Com
munism can.
Now, in general, this is a pro-
gram many would favor, though
they might differ sharply with
Mr.. Wallace on methods Of car
rying it out. But the former Vice
President has, by going abroad
to drum up opposition to the
policy of his own Government,
made it harder for anyone who
wishes to uphold in the United
States a policy of anti-imperialism
and friendly firmness toward
Russia. By so distorting the cur
rent issue of aid to Greece and
Turkey he gravely damages the
position of liberals and mod
crates who seek to prevent such
aid becoming an instrument of
reaction.
Mr.. Wallace is widely credited
as a courageous a n d sincere
crusader for what he believes to
be right. But there is something
besides courage in carrying your
case to other countries when you
are losing it at home. And there
is gross inaccuracy if not in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25

sincerity ii pretending: that the
bulk Of the american: people are
against the Truman andenberg
policy. Impartial observers in
Washington report that Congress
will approve aid to Greece and
Turkey by big majorities-and
Congress is not going against the
people.
Some injustice may have been
done Mr.. Wallace In the reports
that he charged the Unit e d
States with ruth !. e imper-
ialism. As we read the context
of his speech at Manchester, he
told Englishmen that the Tru-
man doctrine If unchecked"
would spread an American EN-
pire" from China to the Near
East and from pole to pole. and
then added: :
This position Of ruthless i'm
perialism Is the position which
all groups blinded by hatred Of
Russia must ultimately defend.
This is not quite W h a t the
headlines said: but it is bad
enough. And the fact that mill
ions in Europe are only too ready
to believe the worst Of America
doesn't help. Indeed, Mr.. WALL
ace might note that the net effect
Of his tour has been to SOW con-
fusion abroad while sharpening
support at home for the policy he
opposes. ~
It is useful for liberals in Am
erica to question the Truman
doctrine. It is we'll for them to
point out that in the Pacific the
United States has in effect newly
annexed q vast area-although
the United Nations has sanctified
the arrangement with a trustee
ship. It is useful for them to de-
mand reform of regimes that are
far from democratic which Am
erica supports as bulwarks
against Communism. It is we'll
for them to point out that part Of
the anti Communist drive is hate
full, selfish in purpose, and exag-
gerated.
Henry Wallace is making it
harder. But the effort will go on.
-Chritian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25

Brand new TO International
TracTractor, with CT9 Trackson
Crane. 5000 lb capacity at 8 #.
radius. $500 lb. at IS # radius.
Ideal for pipe laying or construc-
ton work. Contact J. F. Clapper,
Box 247, Cut Bank. Mont. Price
SIS, $500
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Harris
,... The choir of First Bapt Church
has purchased a new set of robes
at the cost of one hundred and
fifty dollars .,.. Mrs Effie McCree
and family of Camden, also Mr.,
and Mrs Andrew Jones were
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. N Lewis ,..a. Rev. E. Kingsby
was re-assigned to pastor Olive
Light AME Church this year by
the conference. He was married
recently and was at his post OF
duty Sunday and Sunday night
with, as usually, two of his soul
stirring messages and communion.
.... Carol Harris is recuperating
at his home from tonsilectomy.
Alfred Howard passed Dec. 9th.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete at this writing. Mrs. Lou
Alice Barr, evangelist of Little
Rock was business visitor Fri
day.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

Omaha, Nebl aska where they
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvern Stringer ........ Miss
Martha V. Mckinney left Sunday
for Oklahoma where she is teach
ing school, She spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Mckinney .... Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart of Boughton and Mrs. f.
Anderson were guests in the home
of Mrs Nancy Hughes ....... Rev.
and Mrs. T. o. Crldup and daugh-
ter moved tu Their new home in
North Little Rock .....5.. Miss Willie
johnson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip johnson was married last
Saturday to- Marvin Bosby. son
OF Mr., and Mrs. James Gisby Halls
$1,000. Mr.. and Mrs Allen Miller
have returned home from Little
Rock where MIR. Miller got a
check up or his leg ..... Miss
Gloria Jean Mays was married to
John Wesley williams of Kansas,
Ark, on Dec 9th. They are spend
ing their honeymoon in Hot
Springs, acc impaired by Miss
Hays mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mays
Harris. RudeY Ellis and their
cousins ..... Mr. and Mrs Williams
are making their home in Kansas,
Ark. -..~.. Rev. N. Z. Joe and his
brother, Thurman Joe of Jones'
boro are visiting their aunt Mrs.
Amanda Hunter and cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Stringer, Mrs Macy
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett AL
len and Mr.. and Mrs. Leem Ellis.
Rev. Joe preached a wonderful
sermon at the Baptist Church for
Rev. M. l.. Yo,lngblood and his
members ........ Rev. Grower, pastor
of Bethel AME Church, was ac-
companied by his wife Sunday to
Bethel AME Church. The men,
bers were glad 10 see her. She
left Sunday night to return to Lit
tie Rock Rock where she is teach
ing school.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
MALVERN
Billie +. Jones

sSsssAs ~ SouNr
Mrs. ArabeYa Cook received
word that her former husband, f.
j. Freeman hal PASSED ....... Mrs.
Stoval and hei daughter in law
are i'll at their home on West Sec
ond Street ........ Joe Stephens is
recuperating al the University
Hospital in Little Rock ........ Mrs.
Callie Jordans brother passed
Saturday night ut her home ........
Mrs. Truudy Jones is back after
spending some time in Tuskegee,
Ala. ........ Mrs. Roberta Shorty
passed Thursday night Funeral
services will be held at First Bap-
fist Church Monday ........ Minnie
Bell Ellis made a business trip to
Prescott, Thursday ....... Clyde
Wiley was called TO the bedside
OF his sister in Beirne ....... Mrs
Luverta Sanders OF Phoenix Ari-
iona is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sanders ....
Louis and Rueben Calhoun are
back from vacation.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

is the sponsor, and Miss Odessa
Baugh won from the High School
Dept, with SlO3.aO, Miss d. NJ.
Jacobs, Sponsor.
All participants responded boun-
tifully. The elaborate needle and
hand work that the ladies proudly
exhibited war problem to the
judges in selecting LIST, End, and
3rd places. However after careful
observation the following prizes
were given; LIST. Mrs. Filitha Wat
kins; End Mrs. Claudius Smith;
3rd. Mrs. Georgia Smith. Flowers
list. Mrs. Nettie Briggs; End.
Mrs. Lorene Watkins; 3rd. Mrs.
Willie Hill Quilts-1st, Mrs. Pear
lie Hawkins; 2nd. Mrs. Erter Sans;
3rd. Mrs. Nell'e Briggs. Rugs LIST,
Mrs. Matte Oakley. Crorhet--1st,
Mrs. Katie SMITH; End. Mrs. Chris
tena Baugh; 3rd, Mrs Matte
Smith. Ncedlework-1st, Mrs. O.
phelia Finks; End, Mrs. Filitha
Watkins; SId Mrs. Claduis Smith.
Judges were Miss Ellis, Mrs. A.
Williams, and Mrs. Ola Wiley.
Highlights of the occasion were
spinning wheel as displayed by
Mrs. X. Smith and a lovely float
presenting Miss Carthage" and
her attendants.
First, second and third prizes
were given to those men with
their choice selections Of corn.
hogs. chickens. ducks and other
farm products. The Judge was Mr..
Hollis.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
MOUNTAIN PINE
Theodis King

Mrs. Clara Burrough made
business trip 10 Hot Springs last
Friday ...z=-. Juanita Coleman was
absent from her classes last week
on account Of illness. ...... Mrs
Gladys Carr and Mrs. Emma Ea-
son were Christmas Shopping in
Hot Springs last week .... James
+. Rease of San Diego, California
who has been in the Navy for the
past few years, is visiting his mo-
ther, Mrs. Emma Eason - Rev
Madison of St. Paul Baptist
Church Of Hot Springs, has been
called to the pastorate of the
Macedonia Baptist Church of Mt.
Pine.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
"Ko!ax Rides
Again

King kodak, the king of the hot
trumpeteers rides again" Monday
night, when he and his sensational
band Of a thousand riffs play in
their sensational manner at the
CAINSO CLUB, in McGehee, Dec
18th
kodak, the young man with the
educated horn truly lives up to
the name King" as he plays the
trumpet with superb tone. He and
his men take one on an imaginary
trip into the depths of the jungle
when they swing out with that
wierd and torrid rhythm for
which they are famous. King Ko-
lax and his men are known as
the band with the Jungle swing
and when the King" sends you
in the key of &C" you will agree
that the great kodak rides again
in McGehee at the cainso Club.
The shrieking of the brass Sec
ton, humming of the electric Rui-
tar and the heavy beat of the rhy-
thin section makes one think he
is in the deep of the forest sur
rounded by native sons erd
daughters
Jungle swing with jungle tenn
pos is truly great title for this
master of the trumpet and his
great band.
He is riding on the wave of the
greatest popularity of his career,
and the King" and his great
band will be your favorite as they
have been every place they have
played
Dancing fans, get yourselves to-
gether and be present when King
kodak the trumpteer Of tone and
his hot band plays McGehee. Get
your tickets now at Jack Lunch
Room. Advance $l50 and SITS at
the door, including tax
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
JACKSONVILLE 1--WE

Wonder what were PHI and Mr.
d fighting about at the entertain
ment ........ saw HMc and JTR
holding hands Friday mite. Does
that mean love HMc? 49,. Won
der who was ZINC OMJ. ED.
and NRD looking for Friday mite?
Could it have been TSS, TVS. Al
S and RW? ...... Why does OMJ
keep singing l Wish I Didn't Love
You So ........ ! seems like Cd and
MEN don't get around much any
more --..-. Why do DMN and &c
laugh so loud. Who's attention are
you old maids trying to get
Seems like the flame between CP
and R Nc is gradually going out.
Could it be because of HIS and
VR2 .....-.. Why do ELI and Cp
walk around SO much at night
could they be looking for some
one ..--- I hope Uncle Sam will
be nice to &c and send him some
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
- 5 -
JACKSONVILLE
Moses Franklin

Sunday School was we'll con-
Quoted Sunday morning, with
Supt. Jones, Sir, presiding, and an
inspiring address was delivered
by Miss Zollie Mae Craft 49,.
Mrs. Charity White of Kansas
City, Kansas, is here visiting her
sister and mother ........ Mrs. Ar
ena Nicely was surprised to have
her two brothers Eugene and Eli
jah, and sister to visit her Sun
day. They are from st Louis, Mo.
$3.50. On the sick list is Mrs. Ellen
Burton, and Mrs. Myrtle Walker.
We are hoping them a speedy re-
covery.