davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

While convalescing at the home
of his brother, Edgar Stouffer, near
Bowman's Mill, Charles Stouffer,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis
while assisting a farmer to harvest,
had a second stroke which has inn
paired his speech.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Mrs. John Kerr and small daugh-
ter, Mary 10 Ann, Emmitsburg, spent
Monday at the home of Miss Mary
Poe. Other guests of Miss Poe dur
ing the week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Swailes, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Franklin Chopper and daugh-
ter, Carol Havertown, Pa; Mrs. Dali
las Chopper, Waynesboro, and her
daughter, Edith, who resides in Bal
timore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Mrs. Robert A. Boyle, who had
severe fall in Waynesboro July 4,
has been moved from the Washing
ton County Hospital to the conva-
lescent home of Miss Phoebe Mel
lott, Guilford Avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Miss Carolyn Burkhart recently
spent ten days with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Shoop,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bloom, who
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

The Misses Ruth and Edith Kersh-
ner left Saturday evening for a
weeks vacation at Wildwood, New
Jersey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Mr.. Clyde stouffer, Potomac
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
Leitersburg News

Burial services were held in the
Lutheran Cemetery here on Satur-
day afternoon, July IL, at 2:30 p. M,
for Miss Louise Zeigler, of Washing
ton, D. c. She was the sister of the
late Clayton Zeigler and was born
and raised on the old Zeigler farm
at the bridge on the Leitersburg-
Hagerstown Highway. She had re-
Gently made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Holland, Washington, D.
C..
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, ac-
companied by Mr.. Charles v. Myers
and Mrs. Elva Wilhide, motored
through Canada, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stoneham
and children, Esther and James, re-
turned home on Saturday, after
spending week at Silver Beach,
Virginia. They also visited Mrs.
Stoneham's English niece who mar
ried an American CT They reside
at Parksley, Virginia Peninsula,
south of the Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Mrs. Evelyn Baker and son, Eu-
gene, and his grandparents, of Mid
dleburg, Pa, motored to Mclean,
New York, to spend several days
with Mrs. Bakers aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huff. On their
return trip they spent several days
in New York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

The Peiffer and Burkhart families
have returned to their homes after a
ten days tour of a number of west
ern states. The highlight of their
trip was ascending Pixies Peak, Col
orado.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Miss Marguerite Campbell, Oak
Hill Avenue, and Mrs. Catherine
Overington, are spending several
days in Philadelphia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

resided with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Will
liams have moved back to Smiths
burg where they formerly lived.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Russell Troupe, made the trip back
with them, and will visit there three
weeks.
The community. playground was
opened at the Clear Spring High
School, Monday, July Z, under the
direction of Miss Allene Seibert and
Miss Phyllis Corwell.
Donald Boyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boyd, recently enlisted in the
Army Air Corps. He will receive
his basic training at San Antonio,
Texas.
Miss Sara Jane Kreigh has re-
ceived word from Valiant House
Publishers, New York, that three of
her poems have been selected for in
clusion in Important American
Poets and Songwriters." From the
thousands of poems and lyrics,
which were submitted to the COM
pany from all over the country, only
a few hundred of the best manu-
scripts were selected for publication
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Russell Troupe,
Jr., daughter, Beverly, and Mr. and,
Mrs. Franklin Hull, were sight-see-
ing in Washington, D. c., Sunday.
The Misses Ruth and Edith Kersh- 4
ner left Saturday evening for
weeks vacation at Wildwood, New
Jersey
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Eugene Boward, who spent the
past year in Terra Haute taking a
special engineering course, is spend
ing his summer vacation at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston BoWard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Mr.. Edward J. Byron, Potomac
street, is spending several weeks in
New York and Dublin, New Harnp-
shire.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
Names Make News

Mrs. Mary Carbaugh, Marshall
Street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John. Gsell, at MELVILLE, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

Charles Eugene Spoonire, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Spoonire, Eliza
beth Ave, who is stationed with
the U. S. Armed Forces in Japan,
has been hospitalized for a severe
cut on his foot, received from
piece of glass while swimming in
a river. Nine stitches were required
to close the wound
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10

inspiration OF make us work
harder, forget petty jealousies
and strive to maintain the ideals
and purposes for which man has
been made free.
In this new world, we will
need new men, new and stronger
leadership, new, stronger. and
better educated ministry among
our people, to better lead and
direct the forces of our crusade
toward a larger enjoyment Of the
ideals and purposes of Emancipa-
ton.
The day of Simon Legree is
over, the day for Uncle Toms
within cur own groups, has gone.
We must be able to tell the world
the things that are upon our
hearts, tell our State, tell our
Government of our needs, of our
wants, Of our rights, and be ready
to measure up to our response
bilities."
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
TeXarlana

The Ida B. Juv Colony Of the
Good Samaritans. made up of
boys and GIRLS between the ages
0f 3 end II with Leila Mae Cor
nelius, president, Christine
Thomas, secretary; Mary Nelson,
treasurer; Lucille French, chair
man of the sick committee, assist
ed by Lucille Williams, Navy
Lee Anderson, Gloria Conway
and Alice Geraldine Carmen en-
tertained the S. r. Of II. s. 5. w.
0. Hill with readings and songs
at the home of the supervisor,
Mrs. S, P. Parker, 400 Belmont
Street, Friday night, which all
present highly praised. The SUI
pervisor can not be praised too
highly for her untiring efforts to
shape the lives of these children;
she deviates from rltualistic work
and teaches them crocheting.
house cleaning, church as we'll as
street etiquette. They engage in
prayer services ana from their
number nine have joined the
church and have been baptized.
They do charity work; after
school they go to the homes of
the old or sick persons of the
community and do chores and
run errands; they give money
from their treasury and flowers
to them, let them be members or
not, also to the brothers and sis
tiers of the colony. They have
adopted a plan which may be
practiced by the grown-ups: Be-
fore entering the home spokes-
man is selected to ask the ques-
tons as to how the person is;
present whatever the group car
ries, and the answer is heard by
all thereby saving the patient
from answering the same ques-
ton TO each one. The finale: A
masterpiece, when the company
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
25TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs VIM Mckinley
celebrated their 25th anniver-
sary December 9th at their beau
tiiully decorated home with open
house from q to 9. Guests pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs, Il. O.
Burgess Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs james Macfjeld,
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs Searcy Hankins, Mr.
and Mrs l.. M. williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker Hood, MIR and Mrs.
FOSTER and Rev and Mrs. E.
Dyer Mines. jamie Edwards,
NAME Wright, Jeffrey Cunning
nam, Mary Simons, Flora Will
nams, Sarah Jones, Rosa With
erSpoon, Cora Johnson and l. p.
Nelly A tasty menu was serv-
ed and everyone enjoyed II as
one OF the great events of the
holiday season
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
HOT on the SPOT
EdWard Walle1

Here we are again at the same
spot with more news for you.
Here is the all state team of 1876.
Holloway, end, Jones; Bryant,
end, Helena; johnson, tackle,
Helena; Leightner, tackle, Hot
Springs; Virgins, center, Hot
Springs; Davis, guard, Dunbar;
Hopkins, guard, Helena; Ward,
back, Hot Springs; Turner, back,
Stuttgart; Allen, back, Texark-
ana; Butler, back, Camden; Soc
ond place: Boone, end, Stuttgart,
Steps, end, Hot Springs; Hollo-
way, tackle, Jones; Allen, tackle,
TeXarkana; West. center, Jones,
Harvey, guard, Hope; Patterson.
guard, Camden; Stwars, back,
Hope; Terrence. back, I'll Dorado;
Perry, back, Helena; Thomas.
back, Muricll.
The graduating class of l947
will present, as their class play.
Little Miss Somebody" The play
is supposed to be the best that
has ever hit Dunbar's stage. The
seniors are inviting you out. The
cast is as follows Charlene y.
Abner, Claire; Doris j. Lowe,
Suzanne, Wilbert Jones, "Ric-
HE; Willie Buford, stony Mich
cle"; Gladys Arnold Laurie;
Earl Moore, cold Mike; Betty j.
Moore, "Daffy,"; Lloyd Collier,
"Dr. Ashley; Winston Perry,
owen; Meceria Redmond, Mrs.
Ashley; Mr.. J. |. King is drcc-
tor, and Sue Marion Williams Is
student director.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Richard Hayward celebrated his
birthday with a Stag Party" on
January 5th at 400 p. m. in his
home, 8l3 Chester Street. A
huge birthday cake with his name
and 43 candles centered the din
ing room table along with other
refreshments. Those present
were B. J. Curry, Jack Sims, Les
lie White, Bill Williams, A. l..
Stevenson, Walter Thurman,
Knute Washington, r. w. Gray,
Dennis Garrett, Lee McNeely, W.
c. HardWiek, r. Pennington, A..
d. Banks, J. E. Tillman, and
Theodore Watson, Mmmes. Norma
L. Stephens, Bobbie Washington,
Mamie ,Chism and N. Watson as
sisted Mrs. Hayward as hostess.
The men reported a nice time
and wished Mr. Hayward many
more happy birthdays. Mr.. Hay
ward is mortician of Miller's
Funeral Home and owner Of
Dicks Pool Hall at 9th and
Chester Streets.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
NEW YEARS PARTY

If the old familiar saying The
things you do on New Years Day
you'll be doing the whole year
through" is true the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson, 1904
w 25th St, have q great treat in
store for the year They were the
recipients of bountiful servings
Of delicious turkey with all the
trimmings along with black eyes
for good luck. The desert con-
sisted of ice cream and cake,
carrying out the color scheme Of
the poinsetta that SO beautifully
decorated the tables. The persons
who were more than delighted to
be guests of such lovely host and
hostess were Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.,
White, Mr.. and Mrs, L. 7. Mos
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mullens
and son, Mr. and Mrs Plato
Plato Long, Mrs. Beatrice Dean,
Mrs. Birddic McClendon, Miss
Mary Bell Claiborne, Ernest Peo-
pies and son, Ulysses Peoples and
Mrs. Nancy Jane Irving
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10

standing Omega man, j Arthur
Weiseger; outstanding Omega
man, j. Arthur Weiseger; out
standing Omega district, DR.. T.
Rivers Barnwell. Ninth District
representative, Fort Worth, Texas.
J. Arthur Weiseger, racial rela-
tians advisor, Federal Housing
Authority who succeeded c, r.
Alexander The reports of DIR.
T. Rivers BarnWell Of Ninth Dis
ffict, Fort Worth. Texas, in fra
afnity activities and social ae-
ton placed this district in the
leadership for 1916.
Epsilon Alpha, the host chapter
represented a cross section of
men in various walks of life
5ueh as: |. p, Anderson, banker,
Howard Barnes, hotel manager;
=. c. Pinkston, undertaken; DR.
T. Rivers BarnWell, civic work
CT; c. o, Cherry, business ma
ager; Samuel Prince, mail clerk,
Milton Kirkpatrick, principal; u.
L, Mayfield, dentist; Roger Pay
ne, druggist; U. S. Smith, must
cian; Cleophus Wise, newspaper
man; fanny Bpsby, city recrea-
iton.
Tho delegates at the 1916
Grand Core ave elected the fol-
lowing Grand officers TO guide
the destiny Of the fraternity for
1917. Col Campbell c. Johnson,
Washington, d. c, Grand Basil
Gus; John II. Calhoun, Jr., At
Ianta, Ca, First Vice Grand
Basileus; Joseph 7. Brooks II,
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga,
second Vice Grand Basileus; ].
Arthur Weiseger, Washington, D.
C., Keeper Of Records and Seal,
Jesse B, Blayton, Atlanta, Ga,
keaEd Keeper of Finance; Charles
W. Collins, New York City and
S. Randolph Ednonds, New Or
leans, La, candidates for editor
in-chief of the Oracle. Charles
w. Collins was elected as Editor
in-Chief.
Kay w. Mcmillan was elected
Grand Marshall for the 1947
Grand Conclave which will con-
vene December q thru 80, 1947.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
Otf1egas
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page l
as contribution to the expenses
of David Johnson, president of
the Student Association of Hav-
erford College, Haverfrod, Pa, as
a delegate to the International
Student of Service at Cambridge,
England, in July. The other was
also Sl00 given to the Scientific
Research Fund now being solicit
ed by Meharry Medical College
The public meeting was held at
Will Rogers Memorial Auditor
ium. Addresses were delivered
by DR.. Edwin A. Elliot, regional
director of the National Labor
Relations Board, and DR.. Frank
Horne, special assistant, Federal
Housing Authority, Washington,
d. c.
By action of the Supreme
Council and the delegates as
sembled at the Grand Conclave
an application for the establish
ment of an undergraduate chap
ter at Hampton Institute was APP
proved. This action gives the
fraternity the honor of having the
first Greek letter fraternity on
The campus.
The highlights of the social
calendar featured the Founders
larquct cocktail party by the
Zcta Phi Beta Sorority and Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity at Rain
bow Terrace, a dance by the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at
Northside Coliseum. a cocktail
party by the Sigma Rho Sorority,
The Omega Ldde Ranch Conclave
Dance at the Northside Coliseum
and the Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
ority Breakfast Dance at Rain
bow Terrace.
The fraternity also sponsored
as part of its achievement week
program National Essay con-
test. The first place winner was
MiN Lola Mae Patterson, senior
at Tuskegce Institute High School
and a resident Of Tuskegee, Ala.
The second prize was won by
Miss Jacqueline Bryant, senior of
Dunbar High School, Washing
ton, d, c. The third place win
senior Of Henry Hunt High
School. Fort Valley, Ga. The
subject for the National High
School Essay Contest was: How
Our Town Houses Its People"
and the leaders won over total
of TIA candidates.
As a elimination of the Ma
tional Negro Achievement Week
programs DR.. Ira De A. Reid
announced awards for achieve
ments as follows. Outstanding
citizen, Z. Alexander LOBBY; out
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10

Miss Lillian Graves thinks so.
What has he got? That 20
Plymouth that A, Robertson is
sporting got under the skin Of
A. c, Whilst Yes, she wants to
compromise now, but Robertson
says no! He is waiting for school
to close and then---is ii bride?
Ask Bert. Genera B. was weep
ng like a broken-hearted widow
N the bus Christmas EVel Would
At you cry toe if you had drop
ped a fifth of - Crown on the
sidewalk? Matte Lee N.
was pretty beat the ofner day
It the Manhattan Cafe! Wonder
does she know anything about ra-
ioning? Love and work won't
mix. It's about time for every
body to oil up their forty tours,
cause the Ninth Street cats have
started scratching each other
lgain, but they are not using eat
laws, they are using cold steel!
Ouch. Please call 4-6862 in Civ
ing item for after Hours. g.
Miss Mamie p says It's a beautiful
world when one sees ii! Christ
mas was a very beautiful day,
wasn't it, Mamie? Wonder
Ices Leo T, Jr. realize the diff
Guilty of attempting romance
without finance?" Will someone
tell him this is AZ and not '079
Why it even costs a dollar to say
Good morning to your grocer
now, Notwithstanding the high
cost Of items such as nylons, etc
A statement must go to a certain
Miss Dumas, and here goes: This
is your world; may we come in
for little While?" Confidentiallv
she has everything. The King"
owes Miss c. Preyer for some
lyrics she typed for him, and l
do believe she'll have to get it
from his burial insurance! It's a
pity that her wonderful work
should be wasted on a tramp!
Wait a minute, what am l talk
ing about? That's mel l can't
say that about myself! But | did.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
~ -
MALVERN


IecOla Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and
children of Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs, Estella Montgomery of Bo-
nita, La, Mrs. Smith of Leola;
Mrs. Lua Helms of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Hugh Jones Of Beloit, Wis,
and George Jones of Little Rock
spent the Christmas holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Callie
Smith, at I'll West First Street.
James Smith of California is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mable
Smith. The happiness Of Christ
mas was somewhat marred by
the shocking news of the death OF
Mrs. Matte Godfrey, December
"a, mother of Orrie Godfrey and
Mrs. Leila McCray. She was
buried at Stephens December 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed of St
Louis spent the holidays here
with Mr. Reeds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Reed. Mrs. Lula
Wright and Mrs. Naomi Hamil-
ton OF Little Rock were visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal Christ
mas evening en- route to Tulip
TO visit Mrs. Wright's sister. The
Meals also had as their guests
Mrs. Vera Perry and daughter
Of Hot Springs. Miss M. O.
Tyler of Newport spent the holi-
days here with relatives. She de-
parted December 10th. ]. u
Jones of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
NE Lee. Mr.. Jones is brother
Of Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Dorothy Big
gers and son, James, of Waco,
Texas, were visitors Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee.
College youngsters home for
Christmas included X. l.. Jones.
Ada B. Wright, Jessie L. Smith.
Tecola Lee, Bobbie Turner and
Geraldine Edwards; also Nose
Gosset Jr. from Dover, lei.
Willie Samuel Smith, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith, was home
from Detroit to spend the holi-
days. i. Mrs. Hester Smith pass-
ed December 9th after long
illness. The Reaper also took
Mrs. Rissie Williams. Funeral
was held at First Baptist. Dr..
Shorty officiated. Mrs Brown,
county nurse, and her assistant
Mrs. c Carver entertained Mrs.
Cooke, Mrs. Palmer and Mra
Willie Winters December 18th In
a pre-Christmas party. A spirit
ual program was presented :.
The First Baptist Usher Board
honored Mrs. G. M. Maxwell re-
Gently for her third year az its
president.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
Emancipation
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
for Negroes 26.6.
Let us ask ourselves this CUES
ton. In a state like Mississippi
where 81 per cent of the popula-
ton is black and where ignor-
ange and superstition Turk and
abide in multiplied fashion,
would it not be infinitely better
that those in charge would pray
God to step out of their littleness
and rise to the occasion of the
changing times and put on a cru
SADIE against ignorance and super
stition wherever it may be found,
and with such vision would it not
rebound to a better Arkansas, a
better Mississippi, better race re-
lationships, and a better United
States.
One of the ways in which we
can maintain the ideals and pur-
poses Of Emancipation, is to free
ourselves, now, in mind and ia
spirit. Let US break from the past.
let US stop living in the past, let
us begin in this new era to think
on today, to contemplate and
hope on tomorrow
IF America is to stand as the
building genius, the symbol and
light of hope, the scintilating star
shining forth in the armament
after many nights of conflict, de
spair, and Illustration, it must
strengthen its own moorings for
broader and better living toward
all men, if peace is to avid
through Americas influence
abroad.
There is no need for US to erl-
brace communism if our country
will implement the laws already
on the Federal Statutes for oul
full enjoyment of first class cit
izenship, but mark us wei, with
the increasing enjoyment of first
class citizenship will go the re-
ciprocal duty and added respcn-
sibility in that we must be at all
times ready, ready, ready, to ac-
cept, TO exercise and to enjoy the
training by character and quail.
fled fitness, the things which we
seek under the Constitution.
Here in our own Arkansas, we
have won current legal battles
that should serve as an inspira-
ton to the coming generations
when it has been shown by the
Courts of our land that Negro
teachers fitness to teach is worth
just as much as any other teacher
where properly qualified. These
should be to us sources of lasting
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
EXQUISITE 70 CLUB

The Exquisite II Club held its
first regular meeting OF the New
Year at the home Of Miss Clot-
hide Bush on January 3rd. Plans
were made for a Cocktail Party
at an early date. All members
we're present, Prizes in the so
cial meeting were won by Mrs.
Lula Mae Douglas, Mrs Amanda
Hinton and Mrs, Marie Carter.
Helen Jones is president and
Clothildc Bush, secretary,
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
With King Midas

So the c & c Creep and Cut)
was the scene of another tragic
incident Maybe some people
don't believe that they are apt
to wind up where the woodbine
twines when they make Ninth st.
their rendezvous. Miss Alma
Jean D. (Dunbar) was relunctant
to admit it, but she has "practic-
ally forgiven the king" for his
former writeup on her. Jer-
ONE A. says that the average
man working for Zones Bros. is
in such poor shape financially,
that he would have to run like the
devil to keep from getting sold
with the outfit if they were SELL
ing the whole company for a
nickel ! do believe that Per-
rine B. reads tea leaves at times,
Or does she just imagine she's
Alma? 1t must be remarked
that out-of-town readers of the
STATE PRESS are very much
welcome to submit items for
after Hours" and may write to
King Midas" CO STATE PRESS
They will surely be given the
utmost consideration. They
tell me that Miss Nettie M. Poin-
ter is not allowed in College Sta
ton, but she says it's untrue and
I'm inclined to believe her. But
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
SPONSOR TEA

The Missionary Ladies of the
Arkansas Conference are spon-
sorinR a Missionary Tea at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. j. V.
Jordan Sunday at 4. Everyone is
invited to attend. Each church
is Ito be represented. Mrs.
Mabel watkins, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
Us, O TROUPE
ENTERTAfNS -

The u S o. Troupe that en-
tertains disabled veterans of this
country as well as foreign coun-
tries entertained veterans at Fort
Roots on January 4th. Mrs. Dol
lie M. Cole of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
and formerly Of Brinkley was the
headliner. Mrs. Cole is the neice
IF Mrs. l.. o, Hollis of 1903 Cross
st.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10

Contest closes January %. Their
are five entrants and three are
named here: David Elmore Sim
mons. sponsored by DIR. O J
Coleman; Maxine Juanita Monte,
sponsored by DIR. r, l.. Barnes,
Gerald Lee Wilbert, sponsored by
DIR. w. M. Rollisn. The con-
test is sponsored by the Arts and
Craft Committee. DIR. r. l..
Barnes, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
CARD or THANKS

We wish Go thank our ncigh-
bus and friends for their kind
ness and gympathy shown US
during the recent illness and
death of Our father and husband,
Rev ~ Il. Burch.
Signed, The Burch Family.