davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Nv HAL BOYLE

kew YORK July -F -
a tall man in town from
Il. who says American men are
.o.t example of packaging-
uho doubts if the contents
.c,re up to the wrappings.
L. tall man is Relman Pat)
.ia a reporter who has ram5-
laross half a hundred lands in
l.s+ len years covering the big
stories of war and peace.
a veteran executive in
Associated Press foreign serv-
ID here on a brief leave. With
Lido grin and fingers crossed
.areed after considerable urg-
10 tee of on the subject Of
kerjcan women.
= here he is, girls, caught for
I record in his own words:
America packaging is a
III art. but the packages are
t.n better than the contents.
F. applies to American women.
| other women in the world can
E,cb them from the standpoint
|taure, coloring, complexion and
,Iity Of attire"
that about the contents.
| Norm? Then came the
sTbev have neither the modesty,
! tbe charm, nor the gentleness
european women - in short,
nor o. the inner qualities that
.tp for an attractive woman"
opens up again the biggest
r1ment the U. S. troops brought
~ from the war: Are American
mon as feminine as those in
,ds overseas?
Mr.. NORM says with a regretful
n that-no, they are not. He
Il he thought the care with
'icb American women develop
plumage instead of their per
.ralties reflected a basic differ
70 between this country and the
Il o, the world.
In America we o%versell every
rg." he smiled, 1--WE try to ap-
to be more than perhaps we
,lly are. That, l think, is the
sson Europeans say American
have the loudest and
.eecheist voices in the world"
Well, there you are ladies' in
. mans opinion. But don't write
10 complain in a buzzsaw So
nm or else he'll be sure he's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
MOULDED PLANE
EXPECTED SOON
Maryland Man Advocates
Elimination OF 10000
Parts

CUMBERLAND, Md. - A Derr
Goiladay figures if you could pour
a planes fuselage into a mold in
stead of ri|eting it out of as many
as 10000 parts, it would save the
airplane- inaustry a great deal of
time.
A veteran aircraft designer,
Go-1aday has a model for a fibre
glass-plastic plane which he says
he plans to produce in a small
pilot plant here as soon as patent
applications r completed.
at can be made in 4Wo sec
tons" he says, land with a let
engine could soar or coast a full
hour without thrust power.
"Secret of the slick perform
ance is the elimination of air
drag, through cutting down on
the number of parts in the
structure.
Only Is pounds of engine
power. oce-fourth the normal
amount, will be needed to fly
the craft al 100 miles per hour -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
By JACK COWIE
Star-NeWs Staff Writer

Star-NeWs Staff Writer
Along the Pacific coast, the
Palm Springs, Calf, airport to be
exact, 1000 planes attended a
breakfast flight sponsored by the
Los Angeles Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Last Sunday the Wilmington
Aero club sponsored a breakfast
flight and Is planes landed On a
strip of sand at Rich's inlet.
This story is not being written
tc discredit the flight made local
ly, in fact action OF the Whining
ton club shows forethought and
opens to the Southeastern North
Carolina area a new form of in
come.
Picture. if you can, 1000 planes
from the Carolinas and adjoining
states flying into Wilmington and
landing at one Of the four air
fields here.
This is possible, as Wilmington
has the facilities.
Let us take a look, for the mo
ment at the California event.
According to report of the
flight as given by Skyways, a
magazine devoted to the flying
fraternity, at 10 am. the day of
the flight CAA men were frantical-
~ running light guns in the con-
troll tower and had counted 693
planes. They then gave up their
job and Jaycees continued the
count.
From a pilots standpoint the
flight was risky and only heads
up flying averted serious accidents
according to the article.
Next year the Los Angeles Jay
Gee organization plans its mass
flight to Santa Barbara rather
than mix with the heavy Palm
Springs traffic.
That is next year.
Wilmington has a next year, a
next month and a next week.
Out West they 90 things in a
big way. This same statement can
he made of Wilmington if last Sun
days beginning is expanded.
Look what happened here.
Planes started their flights from
Pennington's Air Service, Will
mington Airpark and Carolina
Skyways fields at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning.
individuals owning planes flew
them to Rich's inlet to wait the
arrival of planes doing taxi serv-
ice.
Those air minded persons who
do not pilot planes were takes
from local fields where all joined
in a breakfast prepared on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bienart.
John Rusher, Carl. Miller, De-
vane Cashwell, D. R. Dexter, Dr..
T. M. Hall, Harry Wettig, Howard
Alexander, Dave Wallace, L. D
Blake, W. B. King, E. B. and Jess
Ellison, E. B. King and Jack New
man.
Included among the parties fly
irg in for the event were:
Meares and WeoGell Harriss in
a Ryan P. T. %; Bruce Cameron.
John Colluci, Red Echols, Lloyd
Jackson and Johnny Colluci in a
stinson; James, Anna and Aller
Pennington and Homer Barnes in
a Cruiser; F. E. 'Pappy' Gro veil
u a P. 40 cub and Mr.. and Mrs.
McKeekins, two sons and a dog
"A a Cruiser. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

The entire fuselage, including
the "skin" may be contact
pressure-molded and cured in a
;aroe over Golladay says.
The proposed ship would have
a new type landing gear making
it possible for the craft to land
across bitches or on any rough
terrain that would demolish Or
binary aircraft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

beach without trouble. The flight
in California proves planes can
land in number OH a large air
field without mishap.
A combination of the two-and
Wilmington has 10th facilities
can give to this area a breakfast
flight that would result in more
Wilmington datelines on stories
than a major catastrophe.
Included in the planes landing
on the beach last Sunday were
Seabees, Cruisers, Aeroncas, Tay-
lcrcrafts and Piper Coupes.
Making the flight were Murrial
White, Suzelle Howes, Starr Nc
MILAN, Kendrick Presson, j. w.
Millonor, Earl Marshburn, Robb.e
Marshburn, John, Pat, Burk ant
Laverne Render. Roy Meyland
Bill Nurnbereer. Pill Bishop Joe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Agriculture Dean
limited To Visit
Hawaiian Islands

RALEIGH, July 2 -P)-Dr. L.
D. Baver, dean of the School of
Agriculture at N. c. State college,
has been invited to the Hawaiian
Islands by the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters association which has
asked him to advise on the re-
organization of the research pro-
gram of its sugar experiment sta
ton.
Upon lis return he had been
called for consultation at the Uni
yersity of Wyoming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
He Wanted Dinner


Levi Briggs, Negro, went to his
girl friends home Tuesday night
and wanted her to get out of bed
and cook him some dinner. When
she wouldn't do it, he stood in
'front.' OF a lamp on the table in the
Kitchen and cursed the lamp for
about 10 minutes.
That was the story that Rita
Bronson, the girl friend, told in
Recorders court yesterday. The
woman was charged with assault.
She admitted she grew tired of his
cursing and hit him over the head
with the lamp.
Judge George Peschau found her
guilty and handed her a 60-day sus-
pended sentence on the condition
of good behavior.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

A Multi is a Mohammedan Of
fetal who expounds the law &C
cording to the Koran and tradi-
tons. In Turkey, the Grand Multi
is the supreme chief Of the ulemas
or body Of Mohammedan theolog-
ianS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
T

The undersigned. having qualified as
Executor under the Will OF DAISY
MARINE. notice is hereby given to al
persons having claims against the Es-
tate of DAISY MARINE. to present
such claims to the undersigned for pay
mept on or before July IL, 1913, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF re-
covery. ~
: All persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate settlement.
This 18th day of July, 1947.
THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR UN-
DER WILL OF DAISY MARINE, DE
CEASED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
l55-Seeds. Plants, Bulbs

HEADQUARTERS FOR insecti-
cldes. sprayers. busters. weed
killer, soy beans and everything
for the garden T. W. Wood l.
Sons
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
l56-Employmeni Wanted

SETTLED LADY, Practical nurse.
Care of convalesents manage
home or apartments. Dial GIGS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

VETERANS: MEN and women to
enroll in Free Flight Training
under the G.. l. Bill. Air Prog
ress, Inc. Wilmington Airpark.
Dial 2-2194.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
l60-Movinu & Storage

LOCAL And LONG Distance haul
ing. Load or part load any,
where. Low rates. Jones Trans
fer and Storage Co. Dial 1923.
Night phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
l7AWanied, To Rent
l80-Leual
T

EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor OF the
Estate of H. A. Adams, late OF Horiy
County South Carolina, this Is 10
notify all persons having claims against
the Estate of said deceased 10 eXhloit
them to the undersigned at 60s Mnfchl-
son building. Wilmington, N. c., on or
before the 26th day of July, 1948, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF thelr
recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This z4th day of July. AID. 1947.
MURRAY G. JAMES
Executor of H. A. Adams
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

CALL THE Carolina Motor club for
complete worldwide travel and
reservation service. Telephone
number 5693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
l62-Travel Opportunities

FOR QUICK reservation and tick.
ct service on National Airlines
and all world air and steamship
lines. see or call Us. We help
plan vacations anywhere. every
where. Wilmington Travel Agen-
cy. 1913 Princess street. Phone
2-1O37; night phone 2-1449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

LOCAL AND Long distance haul
ing. Experienced In safety. Low
est rates for moving. 2629 S..
Front. Phone 6042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
l70-Wsaied

WILL SOMEONE lend a wheel
chair for a short while to a young
man with a broken foot. Thanks.
7120
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

HYDRlCK'S TRANSFER Depend.
able service. Reasonable rates.
Furniture carefu'ly handled. Dial
2-0056 or 2-2322.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

WANTED PART LOAD to Durham,
N. c.. or points near. And re-
turn load at reduced price. Au-
gust II. Batson Transfer 6956.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
l7l-Wanied to Buy

WANTED-GOOD Used electric re-
frieeration box. Phone 2-2995.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
iH-Radio And Repairs

MARINA RADIO repair. Expert
work. 60 day guarantee. Free pick
M and delivery. Dial 8-2268.
DAVID DIXON'S Service Co. Ra-
do and appliances. Sales Ser
vice. Work Guaranteed. Dial
2-8l26. is S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
i3S-PouIiry & Supplies

"CHICKS AAA Grade Barred
Rocks. White Rocks, Reds. Blood
tested. 10000 live delivery. c. O.
n s12. IS per 100. Heavy Assorted
Si195 per 100. Large Pekin
n1cklings 30c each. Ruby Chicks,
Virginia Beach, Va. Phone
1851
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

ROOFING AND siding. AL build
ing and repair. M. B. Brown
Dial 2-1141,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

is Seeds. Plants. Bulbs .
SEEDS, SPRAYS. spray materials
dusts, busters. for farm. garden'
lawn. Cross Seed Co. Dial 60oo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

VIZ SELL the earth. Foster-Hll
Realty Co.. liz Princess street.
Dial 2-3371.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
l~25-peysonal

17owFN DON'T scrub and wax
nGoors once a week. Plasti-Kote
hem once a year! Approved by
cod housekeeping. H. l.. Green
mn MAN OUT: I've planned your
nay out. I'll be with you. Meet
Ne at the docks at midnight.
Kathleen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Ii5-painiina & Papering

wTTPIOR AND exterior house
lNi.intinq. Also exterminating.
Mork Guaranteed. Dial 6450. S
w Garrett.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

and Mrs. Julia Gulley went to
New Salem Memorial Day =. Lit
tie Thomas Ray is on the sick
list F. Thomas and NJ. Sanders
and their families spent the af-
ternoon of June LIST with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Staples to see their Z.
day old daughter. Mrs. Annie
Young is very proud of her
granddaughter =. Mrs Lena Tho
mas is planning a trip to Min
den, Texas. Mrs. Fred Young,
Miss G. Young and Mrs. Mamie
Evins stopped In at Mrs. Thomas
out of hail storm Sunday, June
LIST. Dorothy Fay Evans celebra-
ted her birthday Friday, James
Staples made a business trip to
Magnolia Saturday and got dis
appointed. Mrs. was out of town.
Be ready for your paper when
the paper girl comes around.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
Texarkana
Mrs. |. 3. Marshall

st. James Baptist Church, Rev.
A. Williams Pastor, had as its
guests the Arkansas State Sun.
day School and BTU Congress
June Bird through June sth The
delegation was very large, Mrs.
Dora Shaw Of Fordyce, spent 2
weeks visiting her nephew, Rob
ert Maxwell of 1910 1.2 Stone St,
Fall City Nebraska. She alo spend
a few hours with relatives in this
city. Mrs. Mary Paxton, Mrs,
Matthews, and Mrs. Christene
Traylor are still on the sick list.
I. Fonney Is also on the sick
list, Mrs. Matilda Crawford of
Marshall. Texas is the guest of
her sister Mrs. Josephine Neal
The Harriet Tubman Club closed
very successful club year May
26. in the home of Mrs. o. w.
McPeters. The president, Mrs. J.
Wainwright, presided. All bust,
ness matters ware disposed OF
for the year. Dues and special
assessments were paid. The club
voted to send dues to the Texas
Federation of women Some OF
the members are planning to at
tend the meeting in Austin. OF
ficers were elected for the ensu
ing year. Mrs. J, Hudson acted
as chairman during the election
All officers were reelected ex
cept the president, vice president
reporter and chaplin. The new
officers are: Mrs. Viola Simmon
president; Mrs. II. B. Hudson, re
porter; Mrs. J. Wainwright vice
president; and Mrs. T. Seerease
chaplain. These officers will be
gin their duties with the follow
ing club year beginning in Sep
TENDER.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
CONWAY
Canrn 8 d,.,.rxl

The Smiling Five Gospel Sing
ers and the Illinois Jubilee Sing
ers rendered program at st.
James Sunday evening Mrs. Lii
lie Sutton, sponsor -. Mrs. Mer-
ribelle Rucker has returned from
South Bend. Indiana where she
attended the funeral of the hus-
band of friend Mrs Myrtle
Steele. En- route home she visited
her cousin. Mrs. Ieora Garnett in
Chicago, Ill Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie Fuller of Little Rock We're re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie Jones =. Weekend guests of
Mrs. Charles PER- were her little
daughter. Rose Mary Scott and
her aunt, Mrs. p. G. Mallory of
Winborn, Miss, They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Ivy b. Marmon of
Chicago, Ill. Mines. Mallory and
Marmon were visiting their sis
ter, Mrs Henrietta Brown here.
Mines. Joyce Owens. Daisy
Hill and Irene Stewart entered
summer school at AMIN College
Pine Bluff June End.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
FAlRVIE w
& arlean Eason

A successful meeting was held
at Macedonia Friday night. Cen.
ter Point rendered nice pro-
gram with Rev. Johnson preach
ing a wonderful sermon. Mace
donna raised $500 Center Point,
Sl0,Ol, Several quartets appeared
on the program Saturday night
Services were held all day Sun
day with model Sunday School
directed by Green Lawson. Rev.
w. M. Edwards preached the Ito
clock sermon and the anniver-
sary sermon was preached at 8
O'Clock. The Original Missionary
Society, Mrs. Temple Bowman
president gave the pastor $1,000;
the Branch Society, Mrs. Anna
Jones, president gave a shirt
socks and neck tie. The silver
Leaf Club Mrs. Eura Whitaker
president, gave pillow cases and
towels. Alvin Gean Luster was
guest OF Annie S. Luster Satur-
day night ...... Miss Lizzie B.
Hughes was guest of Mrs. l.. C, Ea
SON. A Singing Contest was held
at Center Point Friday night.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

underwent an operation Rev,
Rolla Nixon, pastor of First Bap-
fist Church. white, made interes'
ting remarks during the meeting
here. GOSSIP: Wonder who's
A in GOR's book since ERB is in
Los Angeles? Could it be ENG
from Strong Do you think r
MR. and JLR are going to get
married? A little chick from Gro
ssett says she doesn't see how il
can happen Wonder why OMH
and LWD haven't gotten married
Could jill have gotten between
them, OMB and CSS are on
a bust. Wonder is Sgt. WIN com
ing home. JAT has her love
locked up with obs and has
thrown away the key, FRY and
DIE are big friends. So d.. who
don't you let SBB alone. Won
der why DIE isn't with ABB in
the show anymore. Could it be
because of certain little chick
is here from Louisiana. NHH
and OWN are supposed to be
true to each other. So OV why
don't you let EMH alone, Won
der who lib is takin a tip on
since MO has gone back to Bias
trop Could it be NBH or SJB.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
Des Arc
Ella NJ. Brown yA,-.

Ella N. Brown yN--
Rev. b. S. Simpson preached
from the book of Isiah Sunday
Mayflower Home Demonstration
Club of Des Arc attended the Co.
Bread and Dress Contest and
won first place on house dress
and church dress and sec
ond place on loaf bread. Mrs.
Ann Dean has returned from
visit with her sister in Pine
Bluff :. A large crowd was pre-
sent at the CWR Academy Com
mencement exercises May Goth =.
Mrs. Clara K. Orr visited here
May Goth. The rain shut out
the game Sunday between Des
Arc and Devalls Bluff. Miss Jes-
sic V. Aston, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, made a brief visit to
Des Arc Tuesday. Those who at
tended the contest were Minnie
Chase, Lydia Spencer, Ventrice
Lee, Pearl Matthias, Ella Brown
Mae Elizabeth Brown.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

New York City. Rev" W. ].
made recent business trip
to Little Rock. Mrs. Erma Dan.
iels, Mrs. Emma Pyles, Misses
Allene Black and Bette Clari
Johnson, and John l.. Johnson,
the Revs. S. King and J, F. Neal
attended the State Congress in
Texarkana this week Mrs. Lena
Reasner left Tuesday for Clinton,
Oklahoma where her brothers
will be buried, Mrs Susan
While of Clarksville spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs
Henrietta Brown, Funeral ser
vices for Mrs, Ada Lester, a pio-
neer of Fort Smith We're held
May 25th. Mrs. Lester was one
of the oldest members of Pleas
ant Hill CINE Church, Rev. c.
S. Smith, pastor. Mr., and Mrs.
Andrew Gilbert and Mrs. Lizzie
Gilbert spent the weekend in
Rule, Texas at the bedside of Mr.
Gilbert's brother, Mines. Beu-
lah Willis and Sallie Degraften-
reed are on the sick list. Rev.
and Mrs. Will Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rushing motored to
Havana Sunday and spent pie
SAINT day.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

Missionary Sisters rendered a
fine program at Good Hope
Church Saturday night, May 31st.
A play. The Ten Virgins" was
presented Rev. n, Blake deliver
ed the message. Sunday was a
big day with everybody. The
Golden Bell Gospel Singers of
Good Hope and Hickory Ridge
rendered fine program Sunday
evening. Thomas Murphy is man.
ager. Collection, 1886. Reports
from the Mission Clubs. Club
No. |, Effie Walker. president,
Bessie Lee Sockwell, secretary:
$l2.05; Club No. 2, Perlie Box,
president; 1891; Club No. 3.
Perlie Washington, president:
rs Club No 4, Beatrice An
drews, president; $3.50. Total,
Wal. Young Peoples Missionary
Report, Miss Trudie Murphy.
president. Club No. !, Sl.15 Club
No, 2, s125; Club No. 8, %; Club
No. A, 65. Total $3.50. Grand tot
al, si0eS, Mrs. Matilda Douglas
sponsored the entire program -.
Mrs. Bessie l.. Sockwell and Mrs.
Georgia Jefferson made a bust.
ness trip to Camden Tuesday -,
Herds Lee Sockwell was hurt
when a bar hit his leg and tract
ured the bone -. l.. b. Beard of
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church is
teaching music at Good Hope
Church every Wednesday night
=. Mrs. Effie Walker was crown
ed queen Sunday for raising the
highest amount.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
Carver Hi School
James NJ. Smith

James M. Smith
The Carver High School made
a splendid record during the
year. Prof A. NJ Miller principal
of Junior High School of Bates
vile, delivered the class address.
Rev w. NJ. Marley, pastor Of
Harris Chapel Baptist church de-
livered the commencement ser
mon. Mrs. J J. Brown. principal
of McCrary School awarded the
prizes. Misses Doris Clark. Neo-
iris Seats and Jane F. Ware
were the honor students. Mrs.
Katie Brunson, Mrs. Ollie Seats.
and Mrs. Laura Bobo were hon.
ored by the faculty for the SPLEEN.
did work they had done for the
school during the year. The
school has grown from a ninth
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

Mrs. Adeline Whitfield

Rev. J. L. Hawkins was called
and has accepted the pastorate
at st. James Baptist Church, SO
9TH and F Street. Rev. Nathan
Nance OF st. Louis, Mo. was
guest speaker at First Baptist
Church recently. Mrs. Rosie Baker
made recent business trip to
Little Rock, Mrs. Mildred Phil
lips and daughter went to Little
Rock recently. |. Woods. father
of Mrs. Ezra Gill has been on the
sick list for some time. Mrs.
Bertha (Babe) Perkins, popular
matron of the city has been mis-
sed from social circles because
of Illness. She is resting better
now. Miss Eloise Moore, opera
tor of House of Beauty was mar
ried to LIST Sgt David Deas U.
S. Army in New York City. Mrs.
Deas will make her home in
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
DERMOTT
Josie Smith

Josie Smith
Robert Caldwell and his little
daughter, Archie Fay left Satur-
day morning for Memphis. tenn.
-, DR.. and Mrs, n, X. Parker.
Mrs. T.. X. ]. Heyman, Miss A.
NJ Hodge. Miss e. +. Warren,
Miss V. NJ Green, Miss w, NJ
Davis and Miss J, M. Smith at.
tended the State Sunday School
and BTU Congress at Texarkana
last week -. Rev. and Mrs. w
l.. Lambert and their daughter
spent a few days in Little Rock
with their mother. Mrs. NJ r.
Carrigan. Rev. Lambert is pas.
tor of the AME Church here.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
.HUTTiG

Joe A. Hardy
The Four Kings of Camden rem
dered sHpging program at st.
Andrew AME Church May 25th.
S54.19 was raised. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Davis and son, Billy. and
Mrs. Bessie Jones of Bastrop, La.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Kicks. Mrs. Callie
Flentroy and son were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Barnes. Mrs. Ola Bell Steward
of Oakland, California spent sew
eral days here with her daughter,
Mrs. Ards Davis. First Baptist
Church, Rev. ID. Dorsey, pastor,
closed a wonderful revival May
18th. Rev. Isom Jordan of Bias
trop was the speaker. In a CON
test conducted, Joe A. Hardy
won first prize and Mrs. Jack
son second prize. s12S.19 was
raised, and II added to the
church. Walter Boyett of Califor-
mia is here with the Union Saw
Mill and Co.. Carl Grain has
as his guest his sister from Okla
homa.. Rev. |. s. Frisco spoke
in Ell Dorado Sunday, May 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mack have re-
turned from Shreveport where he