davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
AROUND ARKANSAS STATE
tConfinued f~ovr- aoe a

tconfinued f-orr7age y
a basketball rame fully dressed
as vcur admirine public. Or
CHIDS FOR THE WEEK: CAST
Or "HO11NDFn Ply HATE"
for superb performance; JUN
TOR CLASS for its donation Of
two hundred dollars to the Lib
rary Fund. We Just love To
nass out orchids for such dr~s.s
Mildred, do you like "fam,ly al
fairs? For the benefit Of
those who've been lifting eye
brnws over Ernie's relationship
with Mr., F. II. it's purely .'sce-
boon-coon" stuff WHAT'S the
world coming to If a co-worker
can't be seen with his coIieague7
Or aren't strictlv platonie rela-
tionships allowed anyrnnse7
WHY DON'T : WE = DO
THIS MORE OFTEN Deuart-,
ment Have more waiizes at
the dances. :. Aren't they swoon-'
derfuli Perhaps | should
have said more dances. Pc.
oIoD.
When Day, Googe, and Cir
pass the Deans office now they
start singing; You're the Cause
of it all" II you have o It'd
bit you'd like in the column that
YOU think might have been over
looked pass it in to me. Il. but
as for threats. Yours truly
believes that the verification Of
the desserts occurs during th0
process OF justification. Strange.
Draw your own conclusions and
look for me in some spot next
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
A Unique Family

The above group represents
products of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d.
Waugh, all distinctive in the SOC
ial, physical, educational and
economic fields of life All were
here recently to enjoy a happy
family reunion except Booker,
who recently made his home in
Los Angeles, California.
Reading from top left to right:
MRS, SARA WAUGH RICE, a
member of South End School
faculty. distinctive in the bust
ness world, organizer. of the Uni
que Gorls Club; a member of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Postal
Alliance; mother of little Booker
fToto) Rice, and once society
editor Of this paper.
Next is MISS F. ALLENYE
WAUGH, a teacher in Dunbar
High School, and faculty mem
Der of the Veterans School; a
member of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority; member Of the
Social Workers Organization;
and soon to receive her Masters
degree from the University of
Kansas.
ROBERT S. WAUGH might be
remembered as the great foot
ball star of Dunbar, 1928, now
a resident of Tulsa, Oklahoma;
football coach in the city
school; sports editor for the Tul-
Sa Eagle paper; a graduate of
Langston University; a member
OF Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
He is the father of Bobbie Sue
Mlnifred Waugh, 2 years; and
Willie Fred Waugh, 10 months.
Lower left is MRS. MINIFRED
'@hSoii u OIIloW, a ttdNiIcl III
the city school of Oklahoma City,
Okla; organist for the church,
Missionary President of the dis
rlct; graduate of Langston Uni
yersity.
BOOKER r. WAUGH, former
manager and dispatcher for West
Ninth Cab Co; ex- serviceman of
J'2 years; 3 years college work at
Langston University; now en-
ployed in the postal service in
Los Angeles.
Last but not least is the baby
OF the family, CHARLES M
WAUGH, who ranked in the up
per 10 when he graduated from
The University of Nebraska; very
popular in the dramatic field,
having starred in several plays
IN Washington, D. c. He is EN-.
pIoyed in the Federal Office of
the OPA and is quite q champion
in tennis and other sports.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS

Mrs. Bernice Whitmore of
Richmond, California, arrived
January 18th for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Pearline Middleton
of 1913 f. Bird St, North Little
Rock. She is a nurse and form
.erly worked with DR.. Routen at
Southern Hospital She is now
in charge of Lawry Convalescent
Home in San Francisco. Mrs.
Whitmore left Monday after an
enjoyable visit in Little Rock
and other parts of the state,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
With King Midas

According = NJ. Bell. this coll
em9 has put a lot of cats in dutch
with their old ladies' AZ homel
Well the only thing I can say
about thatis that you guys should
keep %our heads above water
ana keep ont Of e5rshot of the
King They tell me that J.
Holloway would fold up like last
years rose bush if prohibition
would suddenly come in again.
5. Richards has been turning the
cid lady out for the things she
cooked that he didn't likel But
the other day she made him like
1t, when she threw whole skill
let of corn in his face; =.
Helen S, what did you do to
Charles? He's walking and
taking to HIMSELF Wake up,
Charles, and be a man. l. Lee
may really had the request pro-
gram hot the other night 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
FORMER NEWSBOY
RETURNS

Pvt. Charles f. Pinkston is
spending his terminal leave from
he army here with his mother,
Mrs. Virginia Williams, 72l w.
9TH Street, and is expecting his
discharge Friday Mr.. Pinkston
is a former student Of Dunbar
High School and a former STATE
PRESS newsboy. He served one
year and one month in the Army
with 7 months overseas in Ha-
wall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
Phone 2-Sa38--
PAM HELLENIC NOTES

AN-HELLENIC NOTES
The Pan Hellenic met in its
regular monthly meeting Sum-
day, February End, at the YWCA
with President Edna M. Douglass
presiding. The group was favor
d with a very instructive pro-
gram by the program committee.
Nurse Jacquelyn Davis, who has
very recently received the Mas
ter's degree, addressed the group
On the very timely subject, so
cial Hygiene" A question period
followed, during which time
questions were answered by
Nurse Davis and DR.. Oba White.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14

Remember that a good run IS
better than a bad stand. They
tell me that those " L. " cat.
are reluctant to share their chicks
with Greater Little Rock, and
I'm inclined to believe them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
BEAUTICIANS

The Arkansas Colored Beauti-
clans, Chapter No. 2, will meet
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Idell
Steele, GIL Pulaski at 4 p. m,
All members are asked to be
present, M. A. Shaw, president,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
N MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of John M
Johnson Jr., who lost his life
in the service of his country
February II, 1945.
Sadly missed by Dad, Mother
and brothers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14

mother Mrs. Emma Majors, II
M1rianna last week Mrs, Ma
bors was very active in civic and
social affairs in Mariana and
was president of the p. T. A,
She was a member of Second
Baptist Church. Survivors; dau-
ehter, Mrs. Josephine Bounds;
granddaughter, Mrs. Emma Ross;
step-son, A. f. Majors; sistee,
Mrs. Mary Bowens.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
PROVIDENT RELIEF CLUB

Z hof ibCNI HELiEF 1LOD
The Provident Relief Club met
at the home of Mrs. N. r. Brad
ford, 2450 Park Ave, with Mrs.
Bessie Davis, co-hostess. A
large number of members was
present. Election of officers was
the highlight of the occasion
after which the hostesses served
a delicious plate. The club meets
again Friday at 6 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Charles Smith, 1909
Chester with Mrs. E. T. Watson,
co-hostess. Mrs, Perry Price, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
HAWKETTS

The Hawkett Club, an auxil-
larry of the q Night Hawks Club
have completed a very success
full year. Starting in their
second year with Mrs. M. E
Davis hostess, the club re-elect-
ed all of the officers to serve an
other year, Mrs. N. E. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Gladys Axis,
vice president; Mrs. M. E. Davis,
secretary; Mrs. Addie Nelson,
Asst. Secty.; Mrs. Alma Futch,
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
chaplain; Mrs. Helen Wagner,
st. -at-arms. Members: Mines.
Freeda Brown, Ernestine Jones,
Mrs. Mary Miller, reporter,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14

Treasurer; and Mrs. Katherine
Durrow, Chaplain.
Mesdames Marjorie Walstcin
Cassie White, Georgia Miller and
Miss Marian Betton assisted in
mates of the Veterans Facility
Fort Logan II. Roots with Bingo.
Cigarettes, punch, cookies, and
candy were served.
Mrs. Annie Newton was hos
tess to the South End Club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14

Ernest CarroWay. Second team.
Alva Hollis. Herbert Yarber, Sol
onion Drake, Clarence Davis and
Simpson Reeds. p. S. Fowler
Rose, Jenes and Smith may be
candidates for all-state. On Dun
bars girls team are: Erma
Brown, Cora Lee Lewis, Vertie
Mae Byers, Jessie Jones, Viviar
White, Lula Mae Henson, Ernes-
tine Garwood, Juanita Watson
Pauline Perkins, Ida Dunn, and
Audrey Bonds.
Negro History Week begar
Sunday, February 9. A group
of boys in the Negro History
Glass, under the supervision of
Mr.. A. w. Cam, have been sci
eeted to decorate one of the
showcases on the first floor of
the school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
ABOUT PEOPLE

ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. MAGGIE M. Marshall and
mother of 92l w. 33rd St, left
for Oakland, California, Tuesday.
They will visit Denver, Colo, and
San Francisco, California, also.
Mrs. Marshall is the wife of Rev.
w, M. Marshall. Mrs. Gwen
dolyn McCarroll of this city,
spent a few hours here last week
en- route to her hcme in St.
Louis. She was returning from
a two weeks visit with her father
and other relatives in Morrilton.
Mrs. Rosa King of Los Ange' es,
California, is house guest of Mrs.
L. N. Bronson, 2l00 Pulaski St,
while visiting the city on bust
ness. Mrs. King has been the
recipient of many social cour-
tesies while here. On the eve
Of her departure she will be
feted by Mrs. Myrtle L. Williams,
1903 High Street. The charm
ing Mrs. King is a former resi-
dent of Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14

ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Nabors at
tended the funeral of his step
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Dogs Derive Little
From Bone Chewing
Different Breeds Do Not Re.
Guire Different Kinds
of Food
Should a dog be given bones?

Should dog be given bones?
Except through the teething stage,
when puppy needs help to soothe
the chewing urge and rid itself of
baby teeth. there is no real benefit
from such practice, states Russell K.
Lowry in Better Homes and Gar
oens."
While the average adult dog is able
to digest pieces of bones, the nour-
ishmcnt he thus derives is of little
consequence, says Lowry. On the
other hand, the constant gnawing of
bones tends to wear off the tooth
enamel, rendering the teeth useless
or subject to disease before their
normal time. An excellent way to
extract the valuable matter in bones
is to boil them three to four hours in
water and use the resulting broth to
impart flavor by pouring over or
mixing with prepared dog food.
=, Declaring that proper feeding is
the most important single factor in
the raising of healthy dogs" Lowry
sums up the fundamentals of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Browning Delegates At
Methodist Institute

The Glacier District of the
Montana Conference of t h e
Methodist Church is holding its
2Sth annual institute at Rollins
on Flathead Lake. with the fol-
lowing of the Browning Metho-
dist Church as delegates:
Misses Lyla Beng, Corah Pam
run, Joan Hemsing, Eileen
Miles, Iva O'Hara and Shirley
Morgan. Four of the delegates
left Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Beng and the others left the fol-
lowing day with the pastor, Rev.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith and his
family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25

canine diet Because his article is
such a simple and clear statement of
what every one should know about
the proper feeding of his dog, the
Gaines Dog Research Center, $50 Park
Avenue, New York II, New York, has
reprinted it in booklet form, and will
send free copy to anyone who re-
quests it.
Some of the more common super
stitions about dog feeding are also
exploded in the booklet milk does
not cause worms" Garlic or boiled
onions do not eliminate worms" IF
your dog VOLTS his food. don't be con-
carned." Different breeds no not re-
quire different kinds of food-only
the quantity changes"
To quote further from the booklet,
Dogs are rugged individualists. Even
two dogs out of the same litter may
differ in their food requirements,
their likes and dislikes. One may re-
quire pound of food day, where
the other may thrive on less. One
may have a hard time digesting vege-
tables. while his brother handles them
famously." For these reasons, it is
explained, it is all but impossible to
lay out a specific diet-that is, item
by item-even for dogs of identical
size and weight. Only by experience
can the dog-owners learn the kind of
food and its quantity which will best
agree with his own pet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Youths Nabbed
For Theft OF
Tourist Luggage

Five Browning youths arrested
early this week for theft of lug
gage from a parked car of a
North Dakota man early this
week, we're taken before Judge
Lukin to face the charge of petit
larceny.
Parents paying $25 restitution
and S. court costs, 9, the defend
ants were released, since the
North Dakota man proposed this
in place of remaining to have the
case prosecuted.
Since some of the offenders
were seen in the company of an
other youth, Herbert Pepion,
authorizes searched his place and
found a wide assortment of prop
erty casting suspicion upon him.
He was arrested and is being
held in Jail, pending outcome of
an investigation that authorities
believe may incriminate some of
those implicated in the theft of
luggage this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Large Lamb Shipment
Leaving For St. Paul

Believed to be the largest ship
ment that will be made from To-
cal points this season, a trainload
of Sc cars of lambs will be loaded
at Spotted Robe siding, Brown
ing and Blackfoot today.
The shipment will total 1900
lambs, from 80 to 100 pounds
weight, and will be placed on the
South st. Paul public market.
Marketers include Krebs. Mer-
Ger, DeRuowe and others of coast
states, who bring their herds in
to this section for part year graz
ing every spring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Events In Brief....

| $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor of
Watertown. S. D. arrived early
this week to be employed as desk
clerks at the Yegen Hotel.
Mrs. K. G. Slaugh and Mrs.
Stanley R. Pugh, president and
secretary, respectively, of the
local Legion Auxiliary Unit, and
Mrs. Chas. Wilson, district presi-
dent, are in Billings this week to
attend the state convention. Mrs.
Slaugh and Mrs. Pugh are
serving as official delegates. Mrs.
Wilson is accompanied by Mr.. Will
son, who is attending the Legion
Department convention.
Three-unit milking machine for
sale, wood and coal ranges, one
slightly used oil range, good used
gasoline range, large assortment
Of used breakfast sets, Twin G
room sets. Schaefer Furniture,
across from Court House, Cut
Bank. 20-3tc
Robert K. Henderson, who is
technician 9Th grade, is stationed
at Zama, Honshu, Japan, says an
army release. He is on duty as
chief clerk in the morning report
section. He has been in the SER
vice since June, 1916 and prev
ious to that was graduated from
Browning high school. His par
ents reside in Cut Bank.
For sale or trade a horse trail
er. Earl Shoop. 20-2tp.
w. R. Mcdonald, not needing
advice to be careful of accidents
on July 18th, is another reminder
of the various and sundry things
that can happen on that glorious
day of days. He is now about
with a cane, making his way
slowly and carefully. Fixing a
ceiling light at his home that
day, he fell off a stepladder, suf-
fering a sprained ankle.
Thirty-two-volt coasters, waf-
file irons, deep freezes and refrig-
orators, also 11O-volt deep freeze.
Schaefer Furniture, across from
Court House, Cut Bank. 2O-3tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nash are
expected home this weekend
from Everett, Wash, where they
have been visiting her relatives.
For sale-Chrylser 8 that was
recently wrecked; many good
parts suitable tor use on other
cars. John auckland.
Fred Cobell suffered broken
leg last Sunday while helping to
brand cattle at the Van Sender
ranch. Helping to hold down a
husky young steer, it suddenly
lunged as to engage his right leg.
He received treatment at Cut
Bank.
For sale-8-piece walnut din
ing set, tailored pads to fit table,
extends 8 feet, excellent condi-
ton. Medium size upright pia-
no, plain mahogany, good condi-
g.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Scotland Trip Is
Occasion For
'kerchief Shower

A surprise handkerchief show
er in honor of Mrs. Margaret
McFadyean was given at her
home Wednesday evening as an
expression of "bon voyage" on
the occasion of her trip to her old
home in Scotland.
She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Chas. Wilson, who was
born there, also. They will go
by plane, embarking at Great
Falls next Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Express Shipments

The Railway Express agency
handled more than 200 million ship.
ments in 1915, averaging some 572,-
300 express shipments per day for
The 365-daS period, or an average
of 397 shipments every minute Of
the year-or Sc shipments every
second!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Prevent Stain

If cold water is used to wash out
mineral oil as soon as it is spilled
on the rug, floor or clothing, it will
not stain.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Qualifying Mark Goal
OF Ward, Top Golfer
In Western Meet
By the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 15.-
Marvin (BuO Ward, the curly
haired sharpshooter from the West
went cunning for a record-breaking
medalist score today in the Western
Amateur Golf Tournament.
With a 4-under par 68 already
on the books for a two-stroke lead
over his nearest foe, the former
National and Western champion
from Spokane, Wash, needed an
other 68 to crack the existing mark
Of 1877 strokes for the lowest score
In SO holes qualifying play in the
48-year- -old Western.
Ward, gaining control Of balky
putter that cost him strokes on the
outside where he carded a Lover
par 81, played home in 81. five under
perfect figures and the lowest nine
hole score in the memory Of Western
Golf Association officials for their
tournament.
Although he had to scramble on
couple Of holes on. the inside
Buds putter came through for him
He downed a 28-footer on the 49,
yard 14th7 for birdie duce and sent
a 50-foot putt straight for home
on the 115-yard 17th for another 2
He finished with . birdie 5 after
beautiful pitch three feet from the
cup.
Only seven Of the 108 players
posted par or better for the Wakon-
da Clubs trouble-ladened SAG
yards.
Frank Stranahan, turned In 70;
Bob Cardinal, 10; Gus Moreland
Johnny Jacobs and Max Shelton
Ills; Kenny Young and Fred Dold
TBS.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Potomac Hunts Show
Sunday Luring Crack
Hunters, Jumpers
By,Lary Lawrence

Washington's own Potomac Hunt,
one of the front-rank fox hunting
clubs Of the country, will hold its
fourth annual horse show at the
Kennels, near Potomac, Md, Sun
day. starting at 10.
The event as usual Is expected to
draw q large entry of crack hunters
and jumpers from prominent stables
Of Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict. The program calls for lS
classes, including hunter and jumper
championships.
For the jumpers there will be q
warmup, touch-and-out, jumper
stake, mock-down-and-out, modi-
ned Olympic and q go-as-you please.
The hunters will perform in seven
events. a model, working, hunter
hack, open, green hunter, women's
hunter and pairs of hunters. Two
junior classes and q road hack also
are carded.
DR.. James N. Greear, jr., M. r. H.,
has named the following committee:
Mrs. August Kramm and A. q.
Earnest co-chairmen; Ray H. Nor
ton, DR.. Greear, Richmond B. Keech,
Charles Paine. r. Moran McConihe,
Claude Owen and L. H. La Motto.
A special committee will include
l.. n. La Motto, IT,; Maj. r. B.
Lawrence, william E. Carroll, God
frey Kaufman, Mrs. A. G. Earnest,
Mrs. Benjamin Biays, Mary Gore,
Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mrs. William
Carroll, Ralph Retler and Frank
Christmas.
Evening star., 1947-07-15

when we get John Giacofcis Or
fenhauser rolling again, We ought
TO wheel 1t out on the track and
christen it Poison Babel"
Such was the opinion advanced
by Harry Hart, veteran driver, re-
Gently as he discussed the tll-fated
Washington-owned Offy which re-
turns to the West Lanham (Md.)
Speedway Friday night when an
eight-event midget auto racing card
Is both opened and closed by 25-
lap grinds.
The $4,000 machine that won 5 Of
its first II feature races and finished
in the money In . Of those starts,
more recently has been tagged the
hard luck entry Of the American
Evening star., 1947-07-15
MoyIon, Tennis Giant Killer
Lacks Grass Court Finesse

fiyweight championship argu-
ment. He can't get any action
here. Texas U. apparently
has landed q prize package in
Bob Henry Of Amarillo. He's re-
garded as a future big league
pitcher or first baseman as well
as q basket ball hotshot.
Today's guest star-Joe Goot-
ter, Paterson, N. j., Evening
News: News item out Of Lon
don: Ole Tandberg will fight
Bruce Woodcock there in Octo-
Der. It looks like an early
fall" -. Yeah. but whose?
Cleaning the cuff - Shorter
Luster, who now coaches boxing
at Oklahoma u, is campaigning
for adoption of the mitt sport
In the Big Six. And the
Lincoln (Nebr0 stars Norris
Anderson suggests the conference
had enough fisticuting during
the basket ball season. Eddie
Dyer argues that you have to go
back to the Yankees Of the Ruth
Gehrig days to find the same
sort Of hitting power the Giants
have with Mize and Walker
CoOper. And II the Giants
don't get some better pitching,
they'll 20 back,
Evening star., 1947-07-15
karxmen Regain Lead
In Nationa! CiyL Loop

Marx jewelers. are back on top in
the National City Junior Baseball
League. They atoned for. their only
licking by nosing out Takoma Mo-
tors, Sd, yesterday and regained
first place. =
It was a 10-inning game, with Bill
Kallas scoring the winning run on
single by Marty Cribbins. Bill
Witzel, former Coolidge pitcher,
went the route for Marx and allowed
only five hits.
Youngsters also were active in
the American Legion Junior League,
with National Cathedral Post blank
ing Holloran-Murray, 20. Dean
Murray, former Western High play
er, pitched a two-hitter for the
winners.
In other sandlot action, Naiman's
Disc Shop upset Heurich Brewers,
AZ. in the Industrial League, and
Union Printers gained a moral VIC
tory by holding Twelfth Precinct
Pistol Club to a TT standof in the
Departmental League.