davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01

: committee x still working 70
Investigate tie conditions prevail
Eg It diplomatic and military
circles II Denmark OF the fateful
cay Of April 9Th 1870. when
German forces IT one stroke pos
sesse6 themselves Of every
strategic point Of tbs small neigh
rCrhoOd nation The chief value
q these latter day Investigations
VIII Of course be OF historic IL
terest, il Is increasingly note
worthy that the men in power II
Denmark were a. considerable
variance about the proper proceed
ure when il finally became known
that Germany intended 10 take
over. But i also evolves that the
war department in Berlin was split
upon the good sense ii occupying
Denmark II was Hitlers plan
from start TO finish. but there
wee Inanv tlgh n;A;silsts who
cid not approve Of the plan. The
excuse for II was the fear that
the Allies would 60 through Nor
way IT order 70 avail themselves
@ the rlch iron supply from
Sweden
I has now become manifest
that diplomats OF other nations
had told the Danish minister 10
Perrin that Denmark was 70 be
occupied This information leak
& out late IN March, 1870 and is
sale 70 have come from German
nilitarists who did not approve Of
II tiers plans and therefore wish
e Denmark 70 resist the invasion
for al least q day or TWO and thus
possibly make Hitler change his
Tlans. This il pure surmise. Of
course, but Ct any rate the Danish
minister II Berlin was aware Of
tins danger fully q week before the
attack.
He sent q personal courier 70
Copenhagen with q letter 10 the
Ianisil minister OF foreign affairs:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01

amounts to 80 million for the
first and most trying year. Mr..
linden further pointed out. This
sum will be raised by contribu.
tons from the members Accord
ing TO the United Nations sehe-
dule. Under the agreement re-
garding the disposal OF German
owned assets in Sweden. orr
country has promised 10 support
the a.d TO refugees with 80 m Hon
kronor Of Government funds. and
this viii be paid out as soon as
possible. Rut before we know
whether our contribution VIII De
credited US. should Sweden become
member of the Refugee Organic
alton, we are forced TO watch and
wait. This was the reason Why
the Swedish delegation absta.ned
from voting when the United Ma
tons last fall in New York de-
cided TO set up the new organiza-
ton"
Mr. linden also dweit upon the
so-called Breton Woods institu-
tons, i. e. the international ex-
change fund and the international
investment bank. He called at
tention to the close connection BE-
tween these and the planned or
ganization for the promotion OF
trade and employment Here We
have an ambitious plan for the
creation Of international organs
for cooperation in matters OF f
nancial, monetary and Commercial
policy. From a Swedish point Of
view it would be desirable if we
could make our decision in regard
to the Breton Woods institutions
in connection with the plan for the
international trade organization.
the financial contributions toward
the fund and the bank are quite
large. Considering the extent TO
which Sweden has obligated her
self for foreign credit grants. our
country would not be able TO join
the two institutions today without
heavily taxing its holdings of for
eign exchange" Naturally Swed-
en- is in warm sympathy with all
endeayors toward freer interna-
tional trade, Mr.. linden went on.
1T also endorses a coordination
of the various countries policies
in order to promote a high and
steady employment The new
trade organization, however. must
not be fashioned in such a way
that ii makes trading with nations
which remain outside more diff
cult. II seems that this problem
has not yet received enough con-
sideration.'
Minister linden finally spoke IN
detail about the questions that
Were discussed at the United Ma
tons meeting in New York last
fall BY Sweden's entry into the
United Nations" he added. The
sphere Of postwar collaboration
among the Scandinavian countries
has widened, and we will of course
Continue TO discuss together the
problems we are confronted with
IN the security organization
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01
Hans Andersen's
WarmReeeption
In England

The first man TO introduce this
Danish author 10 English readers
had been William Jerdan who. in
his capacity Of editor Of the Liter
AIRY Gazette, was able TO advertise
ms merits. In response 10 COM
plinentary letter TO the author
ne had received an effusion from
Anderson expressing love of Eng
lish books and English authors,
naming Scott, Bulwer and Dick
ems" as among those he most
cherished
And so with Jerdan's eneour-
agement, the fairy-tale teller be-
gan planning visit to England
The welcome prepared for him
ensured that, as soon as he
reached his hotel in Leicester
Square. he should find himself
an honorary member Of the Athe-
naeum Club. Calling Count Re
vent, the Danish Minister. next
morning. he was told he must
present himself at Lord Palmer
ston's party, that evening in or
der to be introduced to hrs Eng
lish admirers. Eagerly Hans
Anderson asked whether he would
meet Jenny Lind at the recep-
ton, but the Count could hold
out no hopes that the Lind"
would be there: she lived IN re-
treat al Brompton, refusing all
invitations. so if he really wanted
70 see her he must 90 TO Bromp-
ton. To Brompton he hied, and
was greatly comforted to De re-
ceived like q dear brother. and
promised easy access to the opera
house whenever he wished TO 90
there.
At Lord Palmerton's house An
derson was overcome to find him
self the centre OF attraction.
smiled on and compiimented by
ladies' IN sparkling tiaras and bill
lowing satin gowns Each looked
70 him queen and each had
something ravishing TO say about
las tales. When his English gave
out. he took refuge with his re-
vered patron, the Duke Of Sake
Weimar. and talked TO him in Ger
man. Anderson thought the Eng
llsh women around him flower
like and lovely" and at Lady
Paulets ball. given TO celebrate
Queen Victoria's birthday. he de-
scribed them standing like rose
petals IN the press" Vainly at
these parties did he crane his neck
looking for Boz: there was no
Boz" 70 be seen. William Jordan
told him that Dickens was with
MS family al Broadstairs, and that
Lady Blessington was contriving
q meeting for the two authors at
Gore House. No less anxious to
meet Andersen than Andersen was
70 meet Boz" Dickens had writ
ten to Lady Blessington Il must
see Andersen" and she at once
made II her business TO see that
ne did 50.
The Dane. who was accustomed
TO very simple surroundings at
home, found the Gore House nos
pitality Overwhelmingly palatial.
His host. Count d'orsay, tried TO
put him at his ease by rallying
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01
Sweden and the United Motions:
Foreign Minister linden Reviews Country's
Part in Reconstruction Program

STOCKHOLM, February II by armai)-"Sweden has
always been interested international cooperation and in
with other peoples Foreign Minister Osen linden
said address in Gothenburg February TO- which
devoted entirely Swedens part in the United Nations
and in international reconstruction IF Sweden sometimes
hestates Join international institutions agencies the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01

reason might be a very prosaic
one: she simply has to consider
i she can afford it or not"
In a world rayaged by the war
Sweden is regarded as a wealthy
country" Mr.. linden continued.
"Obviouslyy our living standard
is higher than that of most coun-
tries which were stricken by the
conflict. But when we find that
in the United Nations list Of con-
tributions Sweden figures as num-
Der eight from the top. it must
be said that our resources have
been overestimated. After the
five Great Powers, also members
Of the Security Council, come
India and Canada, followed by
Sweden with her population Of 81
n lions. This contribution sche-
dule, which makes Sweden re-
sponsible for 2.35 per cent of the
total United Nations budget, is
also applied to membership dues
in certain other organizations. We
hope that Sweden's quota will be
reduced al the next meeting Of the
General Assembly
Gifts and Credits to Needy
Nations Total 5000 Million Kronor
Mr. linden pointed out that the
Swedish Government and Riksdag
since the end of the war have
granted very big credits. both for
reconstruction in war-torn coun-
tries and for the promotion of
international trade. Even ex-
cepting the credit TO Russia we
have obligated ourselves for a
total sum Of 1000 million kronor
OF this, about one third consists
Of gifts and the rest of credits.
partly for reconstruction and part
ly of commercial nature We
feel that this policy has been well
justified, and that our country
has special obligations 10 contri-
butte toward a resumption OF
normal economic life. But our
resources have now been taxed to
such an extent that great caution
must be exercised in the future.
II we are asked to grant new
credits for reconstruction pur-
poses, we must emphasize that
We FASTENED to contribute consid-
cradle sums, without being subject
to any pressure from the outside.
and that We now must take pre-
cautions so that we do not extend
ourselves too far. EVERYBODY
knows that Sweden's economic
position is strained"
Sweden and the International
Refugee Organization
The budget of the new Interna-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01
Sweden and the In;ernationaI
Refugee Organization

The budget Of the new Interna-
tlonals Refugee OrPaniz ton
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01

,a5z.og 5451ess ID: i1ers5 q TIE Norsegq SHe4b
DzrE Fs755 Ieez1sz population q tbe G,ez No,i54e1.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
AUGUSTA
Ed Cineo,

ReY. j j. Brown. pastor of Ea-
son Chapel and Howell leads the
Augusta District In reporting his
annual conference budget on the
10th his church sponsored a feast
and the proceeds Melted sI78 90
The following Sunday he made
his entire report. Sl01.70. from Ea-
son Howell reported Sunday $500
The Gifted NJ. B. Church Har-
vest Rally went over in a big way
last Sunday. Rev. J. D. Janison
and his congregation raised ST. 90.
Rev W X Walden and his con-
6regation, $500 Other churches
responded Total amount raised.
slsoo0 or more Rev. II. W. vii
fiams, pastor The Friendly
Echoes sponsored program al
Ward Chapel Sunday night Total
raised, $500. Mrs. Alice Atkins
sponsor ...... st Luke NJ. BIS Fall
Rally was a great success. Amount
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
Theta Omega Presents
Hair Style Review

puffs, Mrs Dimple White. 18th
Century; Mrs. Addie Carroll,
Windblown side sweep; Miss Lu-
ellie Veavers. 1948 ear muffs; Mrs.
Christine Aikens, Swedish Braid;
up-sWeep with Mexican Chignon;
Mrs. Thelma Roberts, Spanish
Mrs, Louise Redric, l947 finger
wave with chignon low ON neck;
Mrs, Ruby Ridgle, Side curls; Mrs.
Madge Hicks, Up-sweep and rolls;
Miss Rachel Huff Spanish soir
couture; Mrs. Lula Lemons Fig
IRE Eight an original style by
Mrs. Alphernia Roach. The judi
Ges were Mines Gladys Eden, ALI
ira Love, Atdelia Davis, who after
much dehate because all of the
models We're So lovely. awarded
first prize to Mrs. Addie Carroll
for evening or formal har stYfs,
Mrs. Vera Graham operator; see
ond prize to Mrs Made Hicks
for afternoon style. operator. Mrs
Irene Nelson; third. Mrs Thalma
Roberts, Cocktail and dinner. sp-
pJtafpp ET,.a TvI.= A. ~ n, s.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
St. Paul Vet Wins
On Godfrey Show

New York-A former Army Sig
nal Corpsman who was scheduled
to embark upon his concert career
just two days after the attack on
Pearl Harbor was back ON the
track this week, having won top
honors OH Arthur Godfrey's Tai
ent Scout show via the Columbia
Eroadcast5ng System last Monday
night October 13o,
He IS siN-foat Lee Harris of st
Paul, MINI, whose rich baritone
rendition Of gOIe Mn River
pushed his rating II the top Of
the applause meter. Besides re-
eeiVing cash award Of $1,000,
Harris appeared last week an the
Godfrey daytime shows. received
an aualtioa at New Works. Roxy
fhcater and a series Of other aud
it5ens were being arranged for
him To exhibit his talent
Cedric Adams. Minneapolis
newspaper eolamnist and radio
commentator for station WCCO.
was talent scout for Harris. who
appeared along with three other
contestants female vocalist, a
xylophon'st and a mimic.
I appreciated this break NOR
than angthins else, Harris said
following the broadcast. Il had
| vented 70 come ia New York for
a long time 10 find my chance in
the concert field I surely hope
tins is it.
This 32-yeaf old veteran was
discharged in January 1916. after
four years in the service, two of
which We're in the South Pacific
He did very little singing during
that time. 4 Just rugged telephone
lines and completed installations.
he says.
Through the persuasion of fam
lily and friends, Harris changed
ms plans for going to South Am
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24

Gbiesau==dohn Garfield, one O.
Hallywoaa's biggest box office
names. outlines IN November Ne
gro Digest the PIN which his
committee OF tire Screen Actors
Guild is now presenting to the
producers md casting directors in
film1 n for Immediate adoption
10 improve the roles Of Negroes in
T. S. movies.
Second IN a series o. Negro Di-
rest articles. The first Of which was
written h. horror man Boris Kar-
Iaff. and to be followed by an ar
tee b. Barbara Bel Goodies,
white cinema acress who starred
in the stage version of Deep Are
The Roots, Garfield's plan is the
one which has actually been
adopted for presentation
ME. Carried outlines the main
points of his platform as:
l. Negro parts in all scripts will
be played by Negroes and the
character will not be changed.
2. The Negro will be portrayed
ON the screen not as cariea-
ture but as simple human be-
ing. a normal member of the
community.
3. Negroes will be cast in the
routine, unnamed bits in the
script Is mechanics, secretaries.
nurses. etc.
This program is not perfect :
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
ARNADrLP,iIA

A birthday party was g'vc1
Thursday night October 9th hon
oring Mrs NJ O Blanchard Those
present were Mines + r Perry,
Corcnc Starks, Edna Siitt, l.. M.
Snowden, Charles Westbrook. Bes-
sic Fairchiid, N. Crockett, Dolois
l'oozer Chester Newborn. Hu g
Lee Ross, II. A Helm, r u Me
Cloud Lillian Grow. Sam Tate,
Hattie B)ozer. Jose Draper, Rob
Stark. Alice wilson. w He Ross,
Clara Bullock. Adabell Hill M. f.
Newborn. John Hin, Sarah Walk
or, Zelma Palma, Laura Smith
Beatrice White. Evelyn Cummirs,
Irene Dixon. Cassie Phifcr, Ale
lee Newborn. Rosa Blnch7
Martha pct'us, Mr. and Mrs Vel
US Phi'cr Mr. end Mrs Trew n
Dixon. Mr. md Mrs G.. r Knox
Mr. end MR. Bob Williams. Er
and Mrs A. j Knox John Ran
dali and OF crs Many games Fwera
played ana Mrs Blanchard re-
ccive1 many lovely gifts. TIE
hostess served popcorn, candy
lemonade, cream and cake Every
ono seemed TO have had an en-
joyablc time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
sic McCobby, sister of the bride,

sic McCobby. sister of the bride,
was Matron of Honor. Rev. A,
J. Mitchell Of Hot Springs was
best man The groom wore a
cler4yman's suit of black virgin
serge Billie L Jones was ring
bearer He wore long white
trousers and black eutaway
coat Florida Lee Green. and
Katie T. Sanders, sister OF the
bride, were trail bearers, Among
the out-of-toWn guests attending
were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell,
Hot Springs: Miss Carolyn Denton
and Mrs Edwards her mother.
Little Rock, Rev. and Mrs W. 9.
Washington, Hot Springs; Rev,
and Mrs, A, Johnson, Hot Springs;
Miss Gloria Lewis Sanders, Pine
Bluff; Miss Jessie Laura Smith.
Little Reek. Eva NJ Fredriek,
VIII Linseg of Fardses; Miss Co
rene Tucker, Clifton ANA CleVe-
Iand Cole Of Hot Springs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
raised 5000 %. Rev. E. d. W. Lig- /


gins, pastor The c. W, r.
District Association convened last
week At Bfinkler MINES Marion
Ferguson, Lauretta Bobo, G. A.
Brown, Katie Brunson, A d lei
Clark. Johnnie Coats and Prof.
Jas Smith attended $500 Mrs. B.
G. Marshall and father, Mr.. Brad
ley, have returned from aknsas
City after an enjoyable stay with
relatives and friends 5000. Mrs,
Tommie Williams and daughter of
California are visiting parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Bufford -. Mrs,
M, l.. Nelson. District President of
the Women's Missionary Society
Augusta District, visited Antioch
and Des Arc Churches last Sun
day. Both congregations voiced
their approved of the fine man
ner in which she presented the
cause of mission $3.50. Please take
notice: All the pastors of the Att
gasta District will meet Tuesday.
at Bethel, North Little Eoek at
10 a. NJ. - THOUGHTS For
THE DAY: Let not the good IN me
bes overshadowed by the selfiet
desire that so frequently derails
one from the path in life Ha WIZ
lives for others lives a noble life
a life that has rich returns.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
Sanders Watson

MALVERN-The wedding o.
Miss Zeibefdia Sanders and Rev.
James j Watson of Little Rock
was a lovely ceremony Wednes-
daY night. October 9th at 8
o'clock at First Baptist Church
The Reverend w. @. Washington
o. Hot Springs, assistant over
seer Of the State of Arkans7 s.
rcd the single ring ceremony.
Hiss Corene Tucker of Hot
Springs SANG Jesus | Love You
and Mrs. Willie Neal sang THE
Lords Prayer preceding the
exchange OF vows with accom-
paniment by Mr. Cole of Hot
Springs who played the nuptial
music The bride was given in
marriage by her father Miss San
ders chose a wedding gown of
white brocaded satin, designed
with closed in back with painted
collars. The sleeves were long
with tapers on the end. The dress
had a long waist with hustle
back and was draped on the side
with a three yard train. The
veil was of white net and her
crown was ruffled across the
front with sweet peas on each
side She carried beautiful
white Bible with blue and white
ribbon and rosette. Mrs. Odes-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24

Hat Spring The Hair S p'e
Review presented by the beautl-
clans of this city, Sunday, Oeto-
Der II was one of the most out
standing events of the year. The
auditorium of the famous Circle
Grill was packed with guests 70
capacity. Opening remarks We're
made by Mrs Vivian M. Moore,
Mistress of Ceremonies. and com
m1ntator for the occasion. She
told the purpose of the erganlza-
ton and stated they were organ
lied March -, 1917, PIE en- alton
Of members of the Sorority fol-
lowed. B sileus, Louise Redrir,
Proprietor Hi-B"oWn Beauty
Stop. lst -Basileus, blpAcrn a
funny Reach; 2nd Anti-Bast-
cts, Doris Woods; CT mmateHs,
level Watts; TaMais, Ireae Ne
sani Eptstoiean' Fayette Shaw an
rapakr5tisi Audry Bess sereFs1Ra.
Proprietor Audry's Beauty Mock;
Sgt at Arms, Juanlta Jefferson
iafhamentar an Florence Woods
Proprietor Woods Beauty Salon
Chaplain. Ethel Terrence, Pfopt1e7
tor Miniature Beauty shop; Re
porter, Vera Graham Proprietor
9eHas EeaatF Salon; Sofoss Farm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
ROLAND
ress-e MIC smith

sunday School was conducted
ty fine assistant superintendent
James smith at $50. Lois Mae
Dean gave an interesting review
Each Sunday a youth reviews the
Sunday School Lesson Thel-
ma Woods celebrated her birthday
with a party 48 guests attended
James Smith celebrated his
birthday Sunday with wonder.
ful dinner m The Sunday Schoo,
Review at St Matthew, Natural
steps, was conducted by C. A
Davis $500 was raised The
Royal Four rendered an ENJOYABLE
program Saturday Mrs. Wire
CoIdng, sponsor " m ne
Day VIII be o bserved SUNDAY
Everyone is invited 70 attend the
'ervices
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
FORT SMITH
Sol Sfarks

Mrs. tnara,,. r. ,,
tazI. 4',,.,,s 49,. ',s' - seNto"' ONO
- f.. 49,. ~, ~. ~ 2s,.aas' oeH
sta ' ...,sy. -'5, 4io. "''',e mere
ME- s,d No. g., 't.''''ses,
MI NJ s ~ sfa
Voc 5f-z - '5'.'.'. .,'z
6,,..g5 ~ - ~. .'ila WIS
ftgaz F1r s,.4 ,T. 49, -
be,, If K.,,szs (,i... i'7'
=tIs5o=5 - W., ~
fo,.,,.,.,., - 49,, 5''5s %
Ibis ritz M. -,
ans pzu.z a. s, - N- '+=. ~
reel. hos taar ~ CT ''4's =
n inn, b.r 49,. 49,, ,1sA1t
sori4i= a,tar+at,,,zz.zt -
f,.ief4 pfisti,zz 80, ., q
5asi,s5 no. -. = .e..,5' 10y
Wan r5,.or,4...t 49,, z3.,, =
and NJ 9 ~ 3.
- -, ? L. fqsey, l7t2 No
'55 etl1st la5it2a win q dhne"
5S# Iff #htle she was ia the
= = fltkiR was also re
5zlI3s II We etfE- Mr. Pix
tz5e 2Eets7ff o. Mrs Eigfav
ReF. ard MR. G.
-'sts' .itzs 10 No 10Th street
',.5e .5ts atla MIS-. bobert Flemieaf
ss#ss59et ana soe-lhziaW, enter
.lzitset '5 oltlhef IN honor of Mrs
'1=''=e W = UT oil Des Molnes, To-
o. -H' ) iutt Is active in civic.
e3'olef ana club work in the state
u IOWA. Inc following persons
were present; Mr. and Mrs Book
: harrison SISTER and brother
.h-ia~ oi the honoree. Mrs Ellen
e.lii'h' Nlfs. Minnie Rosser. Mrs
Cara ollYer and Jeff Hancock
mr. md Mrs. Booker T Harrison.
QUO NO, j street have as fbafr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
RI DORADO
Harry Thompson

Mrs Lena croSS, 9l3 Wilson st,
Is visiting The bedside of her sick
sister in Arcadia. La. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. S Terrell and daughters
were called out of town October
18th on account of the death of
his father, G Terrell in Natchi-
toelles. Ia Charles r. Wright,
df. has assumed his new respon-
sibiHdes on North West Ave.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24

Ms Blaneh Mitchell is much
improved, She is suffering a
broken arm The Rev Mrs.
Higgins Of Tulsa is house guest
of her sister, Mrs Emma Wash
ington while here. She is conduct
ing a meeting at 18th and High
Streets An oil stove explod-
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Curry last Friday -.
Miss Mary E. Toombs has gone
to Eudora to accept a position
with the Eudora Public Schools
--- Come out Friday night to the
Halloween Jamboree at Riverside
School Big bubble gum contest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
fk ms NalfEt.ous

Citros fFui.s are one of the best
sources Of vitamin c and the peeTs
contain a great deal Of that vi j.
min. Most people dislike the -.
ahEe peeiings because they are Il
ter They can be Eade appetite ~
Il used in marmalades or grated
and added to sauces. salads. sand,
web filings and desserts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24
q. or TEXAS STUDENT TO
STEAK AT aAACP MEET

Houston, TeN-Delegates 10 the
9th Annual Youth Conference of
the NAAGf' viii hear Wendell Adj
dInatoa, d University of Texas
student speak on the subject
Teamwork on the Campus. when
they meet here November So.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24

erica with a group At his buddies
as communication technleians. He
agreed instead to resume his
voice training. Last spring he par
tieipated in Adams Stairway to
Stardofn" talent show and wealth.
cred all EXAMINATIONS, thereby
Qualifying for the Godfrey show
addition.
He was being joined here this
week by his voice teacher, James
Maniey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-24

sza-eu4Gaa11cv2-a X

blocks away from his home and
he ran ~ ! am told that family
got mad about the city charging
fee for hauling off garbage.
They cleaned up the yard and
found five tubs of old cans Ha.
H., Ha. What next.