davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Mr.. Cleat Oliver. Jr., arrived in
st. Paul Wednesday, Sept. II, from
San Francisco, Calf, to spend sew
eral weeks visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleat Oliver, Sr.,
943 Iglehart Ave.
In Mississippi: Messrs. and
Mines. Ramsey Jackson, 1912 Rom
do Ave, Dewey Jackson, 739 Rondo
Ave, Americas Jackson, 306 Rondo
Ave, and Theodore Jackson, 3S9
Grotto, left St. Paul Monday, Sept,
%, for Clarksdale, Miss, where
they were called due to the death of
their mother, Mrs. Cora L. Jack
son, who died Saturday, Sept. 20.
The Earnest Workers of Pilgrim
Baptist church will meet Friday,
Sept. 27, at the home of Mrs. Viii
liam A. Brayboy, $40 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. Carlos MOffatt Of 45S Mack.
ubin St, left the city Thursday,
Sept. rs for San Francisco, where
he will join his wife, Enola, and
daughter and visit there for two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Moffatt and
daughter will return together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy wilkins of
New York City, hOuse-guests of DR..
and Mrs. ]. W. Crump, 639 Fuller
Ave, left Wednesday morning,
Sept. "a, for a weeks visit in St.
Louis, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Abrams from
Chicago, were here visiting their
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Fulson, 534 Humboldt No. While
here they were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown, 1406 Seventh
Ave. No. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie
Fulson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Law
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Palms
and daughter, Jackie; and Mrs. NJ.
Draughn. The game, POkeno, was
played. Afterwards refreshments
were served. They were also enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Policy VIII
burn, 1901 Humboldt No.
Mrs. Marvin Jackson, Of Los An
geles, Calf, arrived Sept. rs, to
spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, 3724 Fifth
Ave. So. Mrs. Jackson was in the
company Of Mrs. Betty Ann Ander-
son, daughter Of Mrs. Carmichael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Pierce and
daughters, June and Marion, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are the guests
Of Mrs. Pierce's cousin, Mrs. Villa
Wartham, PAPA Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Leila Thomas, 1900 Port
land, has as her guest, Mrs. LULU
C. Powell, of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. E. II. Brown, is stopping al
3941 Third Ave. So, the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Brady, Jr. Mrs
Brown is from Kansas City, Kan
Miss Earlene Kyle, fourteen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Issued also to D. ]. Wilson, 75t
lglehart Ave, and Bobbie ]. Has.
kins, '6S7 St. Anthony Ave.
A baby boy was born last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earsel Neal, 761
ROndo Ave.
Wedding: Mr.. Thomas Hickman
and Mrs. Myra Hickman were re-
united in holy matrimony in Chi
cago, Tuesday, Sept. 8. Sunday
morning, Sept. 81, the couple ar
rived in St. Paul and were the
house-guests of their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E
Hickman, 296 N. St. Adams. The
same afternoon a turkey dinner
was given by the L. E. Hickmans
with covers laid for II. The couple
will make their home in St. Paul.
Mrs. Garland (Mae) JamisOn of
Texarkana, Texas, arrived in the
city Monday morning, Sept. %, to
continue her studies at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mrs. Jami-
son spent the summer months at
home in Texas and several weeks
visiting in California and points
south.
Mrs. Ralph Ward, 1885 Sher-
burne Ave, and Mrs. Donald Brady
Of Minneapolis, left Friday morn
ing, Sept. 10, for Chicago, where
they will visit friends and rela-
tives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

this practical world The helps helps
selves, doesn't He?
Anybody do what Henry Wallace did the other nght
call mcro That goes with every
liberal" speech We need Of the direct talk Of the Charlie
Horn kind.
AttabOy Charliel ATTABoYI
try and hear the young CORE executive Bayard
Rustin Benton hall of the YWCA Friday evening" October
745 There's lot the passive resistance" method
batting intolerance What restaurant proprietor his jern
filed with grmlOOkng people just patiently sitting until
he makes up his mind to "straghten up and fly right"
1t really works. bless it doesn't Rusin will have
interesting experiences to relate, Oct g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Bravo, Charlie to dinner
Curtis hotel but from I've received Charles
His advice Negroes letting the white
around platter and do something for themselves wonderful
wonderful More white speakers
yammerng Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

of St
Glass
bore, at
invita-
depart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

III start
| Der with
esidents
for this
visitors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Kyle, 36s7 Fourth Ave-, So,
and a ninth grade student at Bry-
ant Jr. High School, was awarded
a four-months scholarship to the
Minneapolis School Of Arts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

and the
| oil were
Jeanne
summer
teacher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL, o

The Gospel choir of st. James A. M. E. church. with
er9de Jones as chairman, sponsored chartered bus
Des Mone a Saturday Sept 49, attend the conference
new B. N Moore was returned to his church.
A marriage license issued recently to w l. Scott
569 Fuller and Devaughnia NJ Coleman. 662 Rondo Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Of discharged CT who brutality murders a Jewish
veteran after drinking bout in the latters apart
ment. Robert Ryan plays the part of Montgomery,
the anti-Semitc murderer, and offers nasty screen
character you'd want to That's Of the
faults of "CrOssfre," think. The film pOrtrays an
anti-Semite as sort Of psychOpathic hater who
murders as easily as most people go for a walk
through the park The truth of it is that of the
most confirmed American anti-Semtes are found
among sO-called best people," who would hardly
have the plain, ordinary to say boo" to grave
Nnrh Rhnst alnne On in for fatal hnnh-nrnnLinn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
IM WAY 535If7
~. BY nELL DODSOn RUSSELL

"CrOss6re" HOywOOds first peachment against Semism
entemens Agree
men fares better in the film factories Briefly CrOssre story
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
O,uau,enf Makina
4 Tu q /

Those eolored glass ornaments
that we hang on our Christmas
trees used to come from Germany,
Czechoslovakia and Poland A small
number were made in Japan. When
the war cut off these supplies,
American glass manufacturers, who
had never bothered with these prod
ucts before, turned part Of their IA
cilities over to making the pretty
gewgaws. Mechanical methods we're
soon developed that could blow as
many ornaments in an hour as
European glassblower could make
in month. Thus modern efficien-
cy may doom this picturesque little
industry, carried on in the noun
famous towns of eastern Europe.
Ornament making is a typical
cottage industry" in the little vii
lagos that cling to the steep noun
tainsides. Families specialize in GER
tain shapes and designs, patterns
that may date back for hundreds of
years unchanged. The father, using
bunsen burner, carefully blows
the thin glass tubing to the de-
sired shape, with the aid of an iron
mold. His son, acting as mold
boy, removes the hot ornament to
cooling table. Next the mother sill
vers the inside, and finally the
daughter applies paint and perhaps
decorative designs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

animals get special treatment.
The tradition of hanging sheaves
of yellow heavy headed grain
outside the house in midwinter
is as old as our history. Thousands
of years ago, in the Stone Age, the
belief was that the spirit which lived
in the earth and made things grow,
fed when the grain was cut. The
spirit hid, it was thought, in the
last remaining stalks, that was why
the peasants laid aside the last
sheaf and kept it. Midwinters, when
the earth was frozen and covered
with snow, and it was dark almost
all day, the Stone Age people hung
this sheaf near the place they lived.
The spirit hiding in it helped the sun
become strong again, and later it
returned to the thawing fields to
bring the peopleIa new harvest of
blessed grain. r
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

IT is A PRETTY and humane
Christmas custom in Scandinavian
countries to hang a sheaf of grain
outside the window in some snow
covered yard so that the birds NAV
share in the feast.
In Sweden and Finland the Christ
mas tree is kept standing for some
time, usually until January 13.
Canute's Day, when the neighbor-
hood children. are invited in to ''plun-
der" it. 1t is a matter of great pride
to the average youngster to have at
tended a large number Of "plunder-
ings"
ALMOST UNIVERSAL in South
America is the custom of the fam
lily supper after Midnight Mass.
known as Misa de Gallo. As il is
then early on Christmas day, the
restrictions on eating meat, and on
feasting in general that pre-
vail on Christmas Eve, are over.
THE ANIMALS MUST NOT be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

NlI IUWS NNskUIII Io
called the Vacas Locas, or fiesta of
the crazy cows"
CHRISTMAS DAY is a holy day
in Italy, and people flock to the nu-
merous churches for the real mer-
rymaking for Italians comes on
Christmas Eve, which is much more
of a holiday than Christmas Day
to them. AS the eve of Christmas
is a religious vigil on which no
meat Is allowed, the feast has to con-
sist largely of fish. Most Italians
choose eel for this banquet. A GER
tain large species called capitone is
especially popular, though quite ex-
pensive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

times, when bonffres were kindled
to greet the returning sun.
On Christmas Eve about ten
o'clock members of the Weihnachts-
schiessen Verein (Christmas Eve
shooting society pack up their
rifles, shotguns, revolvers and hand
grenades, and march to their ap-
pointed spot in the hills. Then at
eleven o'clock they begin firing
away into the air, setting off fire.
works and lighting bonfres. At ex-
actly haf-past eleven all the bang
ing stops, and the men quietly go off
to their village churches.
BRAZILIAN CHILDREN parade
through the streets at Christmas
time dressed colorfulIy as shep-
herds, singing carols. This process
sion is called the pastorinhas, or
shepherds parade.
It is customary for children in
Brazil to place their shoes in win
dows or doors in hopes of Christmas
gifts, but in big cities the tradi-
tions associated with the North
American Santa Claus are coming
into favor. Since it is summer in
this tropical country in December,
Santa Claus with his fur-trimmed
clothes, sleigh and reindeer seems
a bit incongruous. however.
IN COLOMBIA THEY celebrate
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
CHRISTMAS S
- IN -
FOREIGN LANDS j

In the Calabrian hill country the
shepherds come down from the
mountains on Christmas and play
bagpipes and flutes before the car
penter shops in special Difference to
St. Joseph, the carpenter.
At St. Marks church in Naples,
dogs are taken along on Christmas
morning. The faithful beasts wait
outside until their masters have
completed their devotions.
AFTER THE CHRISTMAS Eve
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
-4vmz
CHRISTMAS = "A
REL.|..L.|...,s''iIs;I|| 4

Legend has it that when Christ was
born and Satan died, the bells
in the churches were rung. At ex-
actly midnight the tolling changed to
a joyful peal, announcing the birth
of the Christ.
In the dark chambers high above
the turmoil and strife of human life,
dwelt the Apostles of Peace, whose
salutations were never so welcome
as at the time Of the great winter
feasts of Christmas, so William Aud
tells in his traditions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

IN THE GERMAN alpine districts
an ancient belief is that cattle can
speak on Christmas Eve. No one
ever hears them. however, and it is
considered sinful to try to listen.
Another tradition holds that bees
can sing on this holy night.
SHOOTING OFF GUNS and gre
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

torgotten at Christ
m as in Norway.
Dog and cat get
special Christm a 8
fare, she aves s of
grain are hung for
the birds, and a
large piece of suet
put on the bird tray
outside the kitchen
window. On tn c
farms, cow and
horse, sh eep and
pig and all other
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

na0eS on NnTlSfm as
Eve to frighten away
mischievous spirits
Is an old custom in
south ern Germany.
This colorful ritual
has been forgotten in
m o S t communities,
but it is still prac-
ticed in a few places,
lik e Berchtesgaden
in the Bavarian alps.
The noisy ceremony
dates back TO pagan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

supper, or wilma,
Polish girls lift the
tablecloth and pick
up handfuls of the
straw that has been
placed on the table.
Any girl who finds
an unthreshed ear
of grain will b e
m arried soon and
will be prosperous,
according to tradi-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

CHRISTMAS Day with
a glorious fireworks
display. In almost
every village square
a huge wooden effigy
of a COW is erected.
M en- in fire-proof II
clothing crawl into
the cow, and shoot off
fire-crackers, Roman
candles and rockets,
much to the delight
of the children. This
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Christmas Rose Has
Real Significance

Legend tells us that a young shep-
herd girl was weeping bitterly as
she watched the Wise Men on their
way to take gifts to the Christ Child.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

An angel appeared, and after as
certaining why the young girl was
crying, she waved her wand, and
instantly the ground was carpeted
with glittering white Christmas
roses. The young girl quickly gath
cred these blooms. When she pre-
sented her gift, the Christ Child
smiled, and as his fingers touched
the white flowers the petals became
tinged with pink.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
DELIGHT
Mr.. Arlena Brock

The celebration of Rev. C. H.
Nolen's anniversary closed Sun.
oay' Money raised during the
week. $3.50. Two souls were saw.
Gu visitors attended the celebra.
ton from Malvern. Okolona, Ark.
adelphia and Prescott. Rev. King
Mccoy delivered the anniversary
sermon. Funerl services for
Mrs. Rubbie Mosley were held
June 22nd. Her sister, Mrs Lid.
die Wilkerson of Shreveport, La
Robert Mosley of Hensley Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Matlock and fam.
lily of Bearden, Bud Matlock
Mrs. Celestine Haislip, Mrs. Flo.
razel Jackson, Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Jr., Mrs. lnell Billiard, Humphrey
Holloway and Houston Jackson
all of Murfreesboro attended the
funeral.
Mrs. Bell Matlock, Mrs. Minnie
Oily. Emmett Matlock and Mrs.
lrean Richardson made two trips
to Arkadelphia recently go. The
Harrison Chapel thermometers
made a trip to Nashville last Wed
nesday night and a trip TO Oko.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
CITY
Pauline Smith

Pauline Smith
Mrs. Emma F. Cason has been
called TO st. Louis, Mo. to the
bedside of her brother=ln-law,
Plummer Butler -. The sr, and
Jr. Missionary Societies of st.
Luke AME Church conducted a
special program Sunday night.
Mrs. Maggie Brookins, wife OF
the pastor, sponsored the pro-
gram go. The Salon Baptist
Church presented Mr.. Webb OF
Little Rock in a musical recital
Sunday night -, Rev. G, w. Pitts
ana Rev. G. w. Dudley attended
the National Baptist Convention
in Oakland, Calf. The Quart
erly Conference of Lane c. M. f.
Church was held Sunday and Mon
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
P. O. BOX 217s, LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS

M. D.-Will you please tell me
why my husbands funeral was
treated as it was? There wasn't
hardly anyone there and he was
such a good man, good to me
and never tried to do anyone any
harm. am old and | really was
ashamed for both of us to be
treated so, at our ages?
Ans:-You had the peoples sym
pathy even though they did not
appear at the funeral. You and
your mate had been wrapped up
In each other all these years and
never bothered to make many
close friends. Thus, there Wer not
many people present to pay their
respects. You should not take
their absence as a direct insult.
People, in the cities espec tally,
can not get off from work to at.
tend funerals unless II is a family
affair.
49, *+ss4
c. My boy friend in the
States has been writing me for
more than two years. He wants
me to join him there and want
to know if this is the thing for
me to do? He used to write about
us getting married. but he does
not mention 1t any more. Give
me some advice.
Ans:-Visit the States on your
vacation this year. However, do
not come prepared to wed. He
was all steamed up a year or so
ago about marriage but his ardor
has cooled slightly. With the
right approach you can arouse.
his interest again and coax him
into the mood for marriage. Hap
pier Living Lesson No. q, How
to Win Man, will offer you
some helpful ideas on the subject
$50
F. WI have a wife and four
fine children. | finished high
school and have AN excellent
work reference but | am unable
to secure a position for a man
in my category. Shall leave my
family and go TO another city
seeking work?
Ans:-Hieher education is what
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

Iona Sunday night to render pro-
grams :. Mrs. Carrie Brock made
a trip to Hot Springs recently =.
Mrs. Hattie Gentry and Bonnie
Lee Griffin made a business trip
to Hot Springs June 10Th :. On
July 18th Rev. c. H. Mol en- and
friends went on a fishing trip
down in the bottoms on the Mis-
souri, River. J. w. and Mary G.
Leeper caught the largest fish.
Doyle Matlock and Mary Ellen
Leeper prepared and served lunch
They report a fine picnic ......
Give your news to your reporter
when she delivers your paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

last week, Mr.. Whittier. Mrs. Mil
dred Gipson lost but she received
20 votes; % was the choice OF
election. Mrs. Rose Tilmon also
received 20 votes. The meeting
was held In harmony and a fine
delegation was elected ..........
Augusta Eyes: Eyes was at the
Electoral College. Oh boy, didn't
a certain district, which claimed
TO be another certain districts
strongest supporter. play their
hand slick. Well, you may have
succeeded in putting 1t over. but
you may need this same friend.
ship before another four years
Eyes wants to let certain bro.
Their know that he also tried to
be slick at the Electoral College,
The main fellow who said that a
certain lady wouldn't go, was
right, but the funny thing is how
did the good brother get counted
out? Well, you know Hannah
built gallows for another but he
was hanged on his own gallows.
Eyes was severely criticized by
certain Little Rock clergyman
together with others for speak.
ing of shameful things. Ewes
wants this good brother to know
that If he would put in practice
what he breaches, maybe some
DAY he will reach what he, though
unworthy, so much desires
Eyes wants to know what makes
people dig you out and run Won
down for the same things they
themselves are guilty of. Well.
remember what happened when a
woman was brought before Christ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
HUTTIG
Joe A. Hardy

we ~ T'dIQy
The Silvertone Quartet of Rus
ton. La. rendered singing pro-
gram at st. Andrews A. NJ. r.
Church Sunday night. The Gray
brothers were present 80. Atty.
G A. Johnson was speaker in
Zeammer, La. on the 18th. Sub
ject. Let Us Alone" 80. Jean
Watson and little Buddie Brown
Jr, OF st. Louis are here visiting
their sister and father, Mrs. Eth
ell Barnett and Mott Watson 49,.
Mrs. Lille M. Throw er and Mrs.
Beatrice Ray have as their guest
Little Miss Green of Arkadelphia
-. Rev. C. l.. Allen was visi-
tor in Ell Dorado on the 23rd -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Davis, Mrs.
Dock, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Stockman were called to Thorn
ton on the 22nd =. Lee Mack
returned to his job with the l..
Il A. Railroad Company in Min
den, La. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Mack and Joe A. Hardy -.
The Masons and Eastern Stars
held their annual meeting Sun
day June 22nd -. Gladys Mack,
Auddie Smith, Mrs. Dock. Jr.,
Joe A. Hardy, Little Aubrey and
Charles Smith We're in Crossett
Thursday 49,. Mr.. Andrews and
daughter. Murtle Of Wesson
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. X. Johnson ... Little
Jewell Sherman left for Los Ang-
eles, Calf. where she will spend
the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Gladys Gooeh -. Mrs. Gladys
Smith left on the 22nd for Port.
land, Oregon to be with her sis
ter who is very III.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
AUGUSTA
W. N. Gipson

w. W. S'teoH
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
White were held at st. Luke
Missionary Baptist Church last
Thursday. The pastor, Rev. f. w.
d. Liggins. delivered the eulogy
Funeral services for Miss Ruby
kindal were held last Sunday at
Harris Missionary Baptist Church
Miss Kindal was a graduate Of
Carver Hi School, class of 1916
and was highly respected by the
faculty and student body e.. Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. jackson and Mr..
and Mrs l.. c. Watson motored
to Metropolitan, Illinois last Sat.
urday and returned the following
Monday. Accompanying them on
the return trip was Mr.. Miller Of
metropolitan, an uncle of Mrs.
Jackson 90. The Augusta District
succeeded In electing one from
It's district AZ Electoral College
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

OolIie J. Logoins
The Fourth Sunday Singing was
held here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Elliott and Carolyn
Ann of III Dorado, Jim Dismuke
of Detroit, Michigan and his wife
Mrs. Oneita Dismuke and daugh.
ter of FL Dorado were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Loggins. :.
Mrs. Samantha Moore of AM -
N College, Pine Bluff, was guest
OF her nieces and nephews last
week.. Ira Dell Merriwedther
and Lacy Mae Williams werv
guests of Miss Loggins last week
Refreshments were served Sun
day evening at the home Of Miss
Loggins to M ISIS Caro-
~ Ann Washington. Roose
welt ellison, Savannah Mae VIII
liams. Lacy May Williams, One.
tia Dangerfield, l.. w. Loggins
Elmira Loggins, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Elliott, Mr.. and Mr1
Jim Dismuke. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Loggins. Henrietta Mur-
ply is visiting in Shreveport, La
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
Des Arc

Ella Mae Brown
Sunday was high day at Bet
hel AME Church. The pastor,
Rev. J. II. Smith. is on vacation
and Evangelist WV. Money car
ried on in his stead. She preach
ed three sermons. In the after
noon, to the teen-agers and small
Ter children. A nice group of
youngsters attended and stated
they enjoyed the service. Mrs.
Gussie NJ. Groves of Nashville,
Tennessee is visiting relatives az
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
Sy It'd sHEARea

ter 20 years away She is tho
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Thomas. :. Mrs.
Emma Willoughby and daughters
have returned from a brief trip
to Tennessee. =. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Minton and family and Miss
Doris visited Mr.. Minton's
grandfather, Clip Minton Sunday
Mrs. Mary White and Miss Ruthy
Mae made a brief visit recently
from Memphis James Matthias
Is improving and Is able to be
out. Cabot played Des Arg
here Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

part.
-
HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS
Lesson No. f-1e@7 lnspiratIonal
Reading (slve blrthdate) price
Is cents.
Lesson No. 2-HoW To Hold Your
Mate, price Is cents.
Lesson No.3-The Way To Hap.
piness, price Is cents.
Lesson No. Allow To Win A
Man, price rs cents.
Lesson No Show to Gain and
Hold Money, rs cent?