davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-17

FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned hardwood.
PIERsoN, Ellicott City, Md. Phone after
8, Ellicott City 687-J-1. al
SEASONED OAK AND PINE FIREPLACE
xI9ew xHssKx cos sfSs5 co IA 5ss5 a1a eH 1855 1885,
WOOD, dry, ready for fireplace delivered;
si;,l.r sixs %ooP sdS fSr ;s.s $3.50 per s9rd'
CORDWOoD, any length, delivered any
time, anywhere. Call NO. 1885. 16'
ANDIRONS. IRE tools. screens and all fre-
place goods repaired and refnished D. l..
BROMWELL 71O 18th st. NY. NE. 1884.
FIREWOOD, scrap lumber, some good;
So . cord. you haul also fireplace and
kindling wood: famous Reading anthracite
COAL Pocahontas coal. COOPER SUPPLY
CO, -S13 18th ST. ne, AT. 59l9; ewes.
SEASONED HARDWOOD delivered SIS
per cord. Call between 9 am. and 5 pm.
weekdays. WA. 1887. MR.. J. H. BURTON.
SEASONED HARDWOOD. cut any length.
$50 cord; kindling, SOC basket, OR. o674.
WOOD. seasoned oak and hickory. tmme-
diate delivery in Md, 2. G. and Va. Phone
Alex. 1879 and TIE. 6996. 25'
FREE FIREPLACE WOOD. you haul It:
now cut in about loft. lengths; close IN.
OAK FIREPLACE LOGS, seasoned; cord
or "A cord, guaranteed satisfaction. i'm
mediate delivery. RE. 1881. lis
Evening star., 1947-12-17
BOATS.

outboard motors, Seripps ma
rine engines, 80 to 300 h.p.; fishing tackle.
FRANK DEL vEccH1o & SON. 1912 11th
st. s.e. IL 4493
NEW, never used. Oman SHIP, aircooled
inboard motor; also new, unused Oman 10
h,p. motor. D1, S137.. l9'
Ev!NRUDE, new, original crate, 2-h.p.
DELCO, 32-volt. 75O-watt lighting plant;
good. used. Phone D1. Sl37. 10"
CUPBOARD MOTORS, slightly used
King, 3 h.p., S45: 3. 194S Sea King. 3
h.p., S66: 4. 194S Neptune, 1.5 hip, $50.
R135 GeorRia ave. NV la
Evening star., 1947-12-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Bio
MIscElLANEoUs WANTED (cene. }

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (ceRe.) !.
WANTED-Better grade Of nousehold fur
niture. antiques and once furniture. MA.
$500: evenings. GE. 6447
XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS, must be over
20 years old; will nay top prices for this
type Xmas DECORATION. CH. $500. 19s
OLD-FASHIONED picture frames. clocks.
also ANTIQUE furn., china. firearms, curios.
relics, etc EN-. 42O6 or WO. $500.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver,
jewelry, diamonds, firearms. mems cloth
ing, luggage. photographic equipment, mu-
sical instruments engineering instruments
and what have you? VIII call. MAX
ZWEIQ SONS. 937 D St. NV. ME- 9113
AM INTERESTED in stamp collections
coins, ANTIQUE jewelry, music boxes, Cur
rier and Ives prints. CO. 4l5O. 20'
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING bought
in household furnishings: also stoves Of
WANTED TO RENT-Baby grand piano
HOTEL HAMILTON. D1. $3.50. -22
Evening star., 1947-12-17
cATTLl and LIVE STOCK

FRESH COWS Holsteins, auernseys,
all good mixers; others to freshen soon.
These cattle are t.b. tested and Bangs
vaccinated Also hay and straw for sale.
Phone Vienna 177-J-1. -21
PIGS, 6 and weeks old. Gail WA. 1907
SHOW PONY, brown and white. 6 yr., 81
in. high. no bad habits, gentle, perfectly
sound, likes children, Jumps IT; re-
serve champion at Suitland; won many
ribbons; reasonable. MIR. EVANS, OK
4770.
HOGS FOR sALE-25 Hampshires, alive
or dressed Phone RA 1906 after G p m
Evening star., 1947-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

Diesel bulldozers. all sizes: diesel cranes,
shovel. backhoe. drag line, trenchers. all
types; everything for the contractor. Call
GIL 2212 or GL 0993.
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 st. NV. National
1904.
cavate Easements, grade and clear new
ground. Phone AT. 1894; after $50. NO.
q413 -18
Evening star., 1947-12-17
AVIATION.

TAYLORCRAFT 1915; s9s6. CONGRESS
S1ONAL AIRPORT, OIL $685. -19
STINSON. VOYAGER, $50 h.p, 4 place.
flown only $50 hours. equip. with all
extras. Always hansared. like new; only
S4,250; terms. Mr.. Mason. days, MA.
1855. ewes. CO. 4a93 .-21.
price on. dead storage. c. H. Martin.
Hyde Field, Spruce O8SS. 20
AERONCA 1913: 3 hrs. since overhauled,
recovered, relicensed to Dec, 194S; $3.50.
HI 4OQ4 III
Evening star., 1947-12-17
POULTRY and EGGS
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV, ME
0089; baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
niles
Evening star., 1947-12-17

18th st. ne. Call no. 1918 or WI. eS5s.
STOVE, GE electric good cond.: 3 burners
and deep well cooker. Phone WA. $3.50.
STOVES, oil pot type. coal, kerosene. elec-
cM sss soyT T1od co.. arEs ItSs ss and yarsNt
STOvE-Natural gas heating steve, will
heat to rooms; new. never used. Phone
STUDIO Couch, $40. cost $50 2 yrs ago,
dr.. Apt. 3. Arl. CHI. 23sb, home after
s5G Ssw TX. ,a. ,.lo,ss yeti
sff'M Sssss5s fos P5s5 IT, asn
sSirs. si Pss e. H.! ans eqas. s.1 spa
TzBft nsSossn5 ssn2 ssns1 a4aS,sa
asE' sHSs So iss s:' sns se'ks So
TELEv1sIoN at less than 81 . day com:
SS,i ss ss s:s'si FHiSi 81 Ss |Sss' !si
TEIEvisroN SET. TRANSMISSION. ssesa.-
| inch picture perfect performance $l76.
TEIEvisioN closeout at whlse. cost; two
se. .coS one b9 s.: Set ssSS
H. SHSa as sss sag sss.1'ass' Reso: &C.
sn sass psso s5 a,1sg 5HHr T tnE %s
SCOTT. 1116 18th st. NV, Ex. 1885.
wall tent, 9xy, $50: never used; pun tent.
| TIRES, 4, size 7.O0x15, are Hunham
make; 10000 miles guar: sold by Cadil-
lac Co.; have run less than 1000 miles.
See Russell, service manager. HANDLEY
MOTOR CO., $3.50 Ga. ave.
| TRAINS, Lionel electric freisht and pas
| senger. in excellent condition. with many
extras gauge O27; best offer. SH. SLOT.
TEAM: la Lionel: st.ndssa s.Hgs; ss has whistle
TRAIN,/ electric. Lionel freight; track,
switches, accessories, plywood table SKA;
good condition. EN-. $3.50. -18
TREES, Christmas, mixed sizes, cedar and
SIHs; Ss4a. $50 per 100 delivered: cal ls! DI.
TRICYCLE-Bargain:. Pal. brand-new
| 10 in... 16 in. and 18 In, regular and DO
luxe; closing out at cost price; from $11
UP. WOODLAWN PHARM. Wash. blvd.
and Glebe I'd. Arlington. CH. 2222.
TRICYCLES-Hedstrom or Seibert, u,
1895, Sl6.eb; -16' chain drive tricycle.,
$21 .95 and $24 95: doll carriages. $1O.9b,
sI4 .!g g5; . slSs5; Tgsissl d .s .rsockers, ss;96.
81 GE;3LI $$1a re Open ewes: and % Suns .e. a!
he dEoRdErowN BIC sicYcLE SHOP. 1911
TkIcYcIE. FIJI sSci N CHAIN Go' DIVE with 5oinen H.
ametsr front wheel, cond. like new. Call
TkIcYcIE. s-s year size. 81: sidewalk
! bicycle. 80; WAGON. 81: all gf1pd cond
6303 Broad Branch I'd, o.. 7SsS,-1S
Evening star., 1947-12-17

1907 14th ST. NW.-Private home. large
double room. twin beds. nicely furnished,
adjoining bath and shower, two girls. or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

Among those visiting the Free
dom Train during its stay in
Wilmington last week were the
c. G. Westmoreland family, MI.
and Mrs. Al Williams, Mrs. E.
G. Sanders and the Reece Bur
roughS.
Mary Ann Garrell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Carroll,
Jr., has returned home from Dr..
Sidbury's hospital, Wrightsville
Beach, after several days treat
ment there.
Mrs. Walker Flovd continues
I i'll at her home following treat
ment at Columbus County Hos
pita.l.
Miss Luray Leonard of North
Wilkesboro is expected here
Christmas day for a brief visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Leonard.
Miss Genola Woodland and Mrs.
j. c. Singletary were visitors in
Wilmington Thursday.
Cecil Smith and Bill Sloan OF
Spartanburg are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gore.
=
Mrs. Nettie B. Hammond OF
Goldville will arrive here Mon
day to spend the holidays with
her daughter and son-in-laW, DR.
and Mrs. L. NJ. Medlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gore have
arrived in San Francisco, Calf
to spend some time with then
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Leishman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carroll hac
as their guests Sunday Mr.. anc
Mrs. Braxton r. Burt and daugh
ter, Nancy, and Claude Best, al
of Raleigh.
* -
Mrs. Nina Grady returned tC
her home in High Point yester
day following a visit here in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J
G. Bell, Jr.
4 +
Miss Pickett Walden visited
her sister, Mrs. J. S. Richie, Jr.
in Petersburg, Va, recently. She
also visited in Richmond while
she was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Britt, Jr.,
Mrs. Lloyd Hips and Mrs. r.
G. Davis visited Lloyd Hips at
the Fort Bragg hospital Sunday
Mrs. G. S. Cox was admitted
to Charlotte Memorial hospital
last week for treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19
Prize Winners
Announced In
Fishing Contest

Prize winners in the annual
nationwide Western Auto Big
Bass Fishing Contest have just
been announced by the Western
Auto Supply Company. The con-
test was conducted in the 35-
state territory in which Western
Auto Stores and Western Auto
Associate Stores are located.
Awards are being made to five
winning fishermen in each state,
S. T. Rogers of the Western Auto
Associate Store here, said today.
Winners in North Carolina were
announced as follows: First
prize, Barney Carpenter, Cherry
Vile; second, Jasper T. Naylor,
Dunn; third, r. S. Lloyd, Carr
boro; fourth, Tom Hudson, Rock
ingham; and fifth, Jessie Jacobs,
Pembroke. First prize is a six
horsepower Western Auto Wiz
ard Cupboard Motor. Other
awards consist OF fishing tackle.
Total value of prizes for the 35-
state competition was placed at
$l0,657.
. The bass for which Mr.. Car
penter was awarded first prize
weighed II pounds, Is ounces,
and was caught in Lake Hickory.
Largest bass reported for any
state was IA pounds, 4 ounces,
caught in the state of Florida.
The annual contest is sponsor
ed to stimulate public interest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19
Couple Is Honored
At Several Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schild
have been honored with mum,
Der of parties recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Taylor entertained
at a buffet supper at the Plne
Lodge, jacksonville, with 6C
guests in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schild en-
tertained at a buffet supper al
their home in Conway with Al
guests attending.
Mrs. Moe Banner, Mrs: Max
Banner. Mrs. Sidney Abrams
Mrs. Lewis Solomon, Mrs: A
Solomon and Mrs. Joe Kahn
were joint hostesses at a buffet
supper at Bob's Place in Con
way, which was followed by a
card party at Mrs. Max Banners
home.
The halls for each entertain
ment were attractively decorat-
ed with mixed flowers and burn
ing tapcrs. The honor couple was
remembered with beautiful gifts
of crystal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19
TELEPHONE 1877
WMU Entertained
By Mrs. Rogers

Mrs. A. T. Rogers was hostess
to the Woman's Missionary I'm
ion of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church at her home Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. c. G.. Westmore-
land, leader of the LeMcMillan
circle presented the program en-
titled "Challenged For Service
Members taking part on the pro-
gram included Mrs. D. F. McGou-
gan, Mrs. R. B. Mallard and Mrs
D. J. Hughes. Mrs. Paul Rogers
! delivered the devotional mes
sage.
During the business session
with Mrs. D. J. Hughes presid-
ing, the union voted to send a
Christmas box and cash offering
to Velma Graham, colored Mis-
sionary student, at Shaw univer-
sity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

in the sport of fishing. The COM
petition started May IS and clos
ed September 80. 1t is restrict
ed to fresh water large-mouth
and small-mouth black bass
caught in waters that are open
to the general public for fishing.
A total of 100000 contestants
registered in this years Big Bass
Contest. Officials have announ-
ced their intention of conducting
the contest again next year. In
Witation will be extended to all
fisherman to register next spring
for the 1913 competition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

The Woman'S Society of Chris
tan Service of the Saint Paul
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Harry Bell and Mrs. 0. V. Hicks
at their home on Tuesday eve
ming at which time Mrs. John
Joyner presented an interesting
program.
The rooms were thrown en-
suite for the occasion and were
attractive with various holiday
arrangements. During the social
hour meSdames Bell and Hicks
served a sandwich plate with
accessories and Russian tea.
AT the conclusion of the meet
ing Mrs. H. FREQ Surratt, pastors
wife, was pounded by members
of the society.
Those attending included Mes
DANES Lewis Gore, David Kelley
John Joyner, ]. B. Hardwick
Walter Leonard. Joe Smith, J
w. Peay, R. r. Rogers, Jr., S. 7
Rogers, Lula Cox, J. l.. Win
! stead. E. c. Sanders, L. NJ Med
lin, F. F. Thompson, c. w. Sea,
/ gle, A. E. Goldfinch, and Miss
Helen Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19
about people you know
MRS. DELAND LEONARD
O.! .1USIcAL PROGRAM

-..lSs Anita Fonvielle Of Tabor
>.ltv, a student at Flora Macdon-
Il College. Red Springs, pre-
>lnted the prelude of Christmas
music at a program December I
in the First Baptist church OF
Red Springs. Miss Fonvielle is
Sunday School representative OF
the Baptist Student Union at
Flora Macdonald.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19
Mrs. Nesnith FeteS
Bridge Club

Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr., was
hostess to her bridge club last
week at which time Mrs. j. M.
McGougan was high scorer. 9th
ers playing included Mrs. r. B.
Mallard, Mrs. D. ]. Hughes, Mrs.
]. B. Hardwick, Mrs. c. G. West
moreland and Mrs. E. c. Sanders.
Mrs Nesmith served her guests
a sweet course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19
OPERATION

Miss Ruth Eddings underwent
an operation at the Rex Hospital
in Raleigh Tuesday. Her mother
Mrs. Sadie Eddings, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Eddings and family
visited her Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19
TEL Class Has
December Meet

The TEL Sunday school class
of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church held the December meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John Bell
with Mrs. w. J. Hickman serv-
ing as joint hostess on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Mills, president, was
in charge of the business session.
Mrs. D. j. Hughes delivered the
devotional message and Mrs. F.
F. Thompson, guest speaker,
spoke on the subject "A Christ
mas Story"
During the social hour the
hostess served an attractive
sandwich course with Russian
| tea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

For safety, disconnect electric
appliances as soon as you finish
using them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

More than 200 kinds of lamps
are used in American homes for
a wide variety of purposes.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-05

but ! wonder who the lucky boy
will be to come along and pick
lovely Henrietta Horton up.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-05
By T.Melvin

In Indiana, a law was passed
making it unlawful to "consplre,
organize or associate for the pur-
pose OF spreading maliciou hatred
by reason of race, color or relig-
ion against any person not alien
enemies of the United States
Penalties include dsfraneisement,
barring from public office, fine
and Imprisonment.
In the field of housing and ac-
commodation, the survey points
out that Minnesota repealed its
redevelopment law passed in l947
and enacted a new one which
contained prohibitions against dis
elimination in the selection of ten
ants.
In Utah the alien land law di-
rected against the ownership of
land b. Approximations was
repealed
In California a law permitting
segregation of 0rientals in public
schools was repealed
"On the whole the results
achieved in state legislatures have
been meager Not until early in
1919, when the bulk OF the legis-
lature will again convene, will an
opportunity be presented for an
intensive drive for state laws" Mr..
Maslow said.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-05

serving as executive secretary OF
the Committee. Grant Reynolds,
New York State Commissioner of
Correction and 1916 candidate for
Congress in the 22nd New York
district. is chairman A. Philip
Randolph, international president
of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters and co-chairman of
the National Council for a Perma-
nent FEPC. is Committee treasu-
rer,
Reynolds, who was World War
II chaplain in the 366th Infantry,
stated. THE bill for compulsory
peacetime CONSUMPTION, II, r, 4278
was rushed through the House
Armed Forces Committee without
even the traditional lip service to
the principle of equality. Passage
of the bill as it now stands would
be a direct election-year affront
to Negro voters who deplore Con-
gressional inactioin on FEPC and
anti-lynching legislation
Randolph charged, THE Penta-
CONS determination to bypass this
segregation issue has created for
Negroes a crisis as grave as the
l941 job crisis when military ac-
ton and the threat of march on
Washington led to the FEPC ex-
ecutive order"
The immediate plan of the Com
mittee is to submit to Congress
and the White House anti-segre-
CATION amendments now being
drafted by the Legal Sub-Com-
mittee. In line with the recent
recommendation of the Presi-
dents Committee on Civil Rights,
the amendments would ban every
form of segregation in the entire
proposed CONSUMPTION program.
The Legal Sub Committee is also
preparing amendments W h
would protect Negro youths from
segregation on buses and trains
and from discrimination in all
public facilities. Among the eight
attorneys on the Legal Sub-Com-
mittee is Mrs. Sadie T. Alexander
of Philadelphia, who was a mem
Der of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-05
SURVEY REVEALS MINOR GAINS
IN FIELD OF RACE RELATIONS

Although state legislatures this
past year were presented with nu-
merous bills to correct abuses in
the field of race relations and to
assure equality for all people
without discrimination, very few
laws were enacted, a Commission
on Law and Social Action of the
American Jewish Congress survey
reported today Rural domination
of state legislatures again handi-
capped the achievement of ends
which seemed remote to many
legislators and of no immediate
concern TO their constituents
THE result has been that throu-
ghout the nation less than ten
laws in this field have been en-
acted to date, declared viii Mas
low, Commission Director.
The survey shows that in Ark
ansas the legislature unanimous
ly repealed a l945 law providing
for separate State and Federal
primaries for white and Negroes.
Compensating for the gain, how
ever, Georgia by a vote of 1873 to
81 repealed its primary laws in
an effort to continue disfranchise-
ment Of Negro citizens and to cir
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-05
-SI'.
CURTIS

Mrs. M. Quinn and James Bell,
Sr, visited in Malvern on Sunday.
also Lille Coffman to be at the
beside of Mrs. r. S. Shorty who
is very i'll. We are hoping for her
a speedy recovery .....-. On the
sick list is II. Gays and Mrs. Hor-
ton ...... The 4 H Club of Curtis
School sponsored a program in
behalf Of the County Winners in
the contest in Pine Bluff and Lit
tie Rock Contestants were: Paul
Box, Mrs c. Garter. Their guests
were mr. and Mrs Jackson, Miss
Simmon, County Agent; Mrs. Bir-
nner, r. l.. Jones all of Arkadel-
phia. After the program, ice cream
and cake was served All the
guests had few words to say. We
hope that Curtis will continue
and not drag behind A beautiful
solo was sung by Little Miss Mat
tie Jean Horton. 1t is very inspir-
ing to know that we have talented
girls and boys in our county ......
GOSSIP ..-..... WRG is lighting a
torch for Miss NMG. BBL would
like to carry the torch for WINS
or CIR but someone else says nc
.-....-. RG is solid with &c since
she drew his name to exchange
Xmas gifts. JH Mitchell is hot
with &c ........ Wayne Mitchell i.
on with Ell. Alec Mitchell is get.
ting to the point with May ODDS
Bell but +. Mitchell is giving him
plenty OF competition ........ Dun
can is letting r. White carry the
torch for her ........ Roses grow on
a bush. horses are hard to make,
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-05

Gingerbread
\ cup shortening
/ cup molasses
/ tablespoon vinegar
] egg
] teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
! tablespoon ginger
j cup sour milk
2 cups -four
Melt the shortening; add the
molasses. vinegar, and beaten egg.
Mix and slft the dry ingredients
and add alternately with the milk.
Pour into creased pan and bake
thirty to forty minutes In a moder.
ate oven (350'-375o F.). Batter
should be Just thin enough so that
tho track left by the spoon In stir.
ring disappears at once.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-05

cumvent the Supreme Courts de-
cision outlawing the white pri-
mary"
A similar intent led the Mississ-
ippi Legislature to enact pro-
vision whereby a person may be
required to subscribe to a state
ment of principles of a political
party before being permitted to
vote in a primary. The Mississippi
Democratic Party has already adj
opted a statement which includes
opposition to Fair Employment
Practices Commission, anti-lynch-
ing and anti-poll tax legislation.
In employment, the survey re-
veals, that some forward steps
were taken Connecticut enacted
Fair Employment Practices
Commission law. similar to that
of New York, New Jersey and
Massachusetts. In Massachusetts
an effort to repeal the State FEPC
law was defeated by vote of
lib to II, Illinois enacted a law
to establish a Governors Inter-
racial Commission to investigate
opportunities in employment and
10 cooperate with organizations in
the promotion of tolerance and
good will
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-05
- co R N Frs =.
- a N II =
= DUG0uTS-::.
BY Raymond Chairman
The MIDNIGHTERS

Whewl June Bradley has really
evaded the issue and taken GER
tain bellhop seriously Alchol Dad
dy admits he loves her. Confiden-
TALLY, that passionate st. Bernard
couldn't be frank If he had to -.
Will someone please inform David
Morton that the "Pretenders" will
meet their waterloo too ..... The
brothers of the Unusual Frat threw
a rough party down to the is-you-
seed Charlie joint the other mite.
II conceded with the undeclared
war. (They let their hair downD
49, Preston, the little girl with the
hair in her chest "aint no bad
skillet" (Boy that expression
stinks) ... Tell C. Casanova j.
that | know what's on his mind
at this very moment 49,. Could
you tell why Billy Gorgeous
George" Daniels can't relax even
in the company of some lassie
with a classic chassis. when De-
lores is around .-.. Mr. Peanut
Washington. I have a custom tall
ored straight jacket for sale 49,.
]. I'm a cook c. I dreamed of
you know who the other night
...... What happened to the Fat
Mars" strategy? ..... Now Oswald,
wine, English and Mr.. Burgy do
not mix 49,. Has anybody seen
Cats Mouth? ... r. c. q wanna
million bucks told me if he had
the power to frame his torch he
would isolate himself -. Now boys
don't get any ideas about my ar
ticle last week ....., have no an
imosity toward the gentleman. AL
though I'm not Ninth Streets lat
est delegate to poverty I'm in the
race -.... They tell me the Phan-
tom paid a visit to Fontaine's
Saturday night ...-- Pauline II
Lomarr" Fielding is leaving for
Chicago. tShort visiD9 ..... What
happened to "Josephus's" AZ Cad
lilac? ...... Well. they've moved
the information bureau to Fon-
taine's Shine Parlor -. Where is
Johnny Cotton? .-.. Ask Rubber
did he invent the atomic bombs.
Merle, you're cute; Erma, you're
sophisticated. etc .-. Rcbby, are
you the whistler's mudder ........ If
you see "Gatemouth" Moore, tell
him Icebox Hamilton is looking
for him. I went over to an uphol-
stored creamery the other night,
and it was filled with the usual
nonsense Remind Johnny Brice
that he is past the adolescent
stage.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-05
cHIDESTER

Mrs Ora d. Carson was home
from FIT. Wayne, Ind, last week
to visit her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthor Jones. Both fam
lily and friends were elated to
have her home again .-. Miss
Pearline Bagg joined hands in
matrimony last week and moved
to Lake Village - Rev. and Mrs.
c. T. Cross, are at Conference in
Pine Bluff this week -.. Pleasant
Hill Missionary Baptist Church
had their PASTORAL service last
Sunday. 1t was very dreary but
the service was fine ......- l.. b.
Beard, Chaplain and Choister of
the Community Club is back at
his post of duty again. He con-
Quoted a lively song service at the
last meeting of the club ........ The
enrolment of Chidester High is
as great as the interest of the
school .... Prof T. O. McRae is
The worthy principal of the school
.. .. The boy scout organization
here is creating much interest a.
mong the teen age boys. Prof.
Johnson is their Scout Master.
Scott Lee Story is the Local Lead
err.