davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

As we grow older, the thing that
becomes more and more clear to us
is the Importance, of friendships,
and one can conceive of no greater
satisfaction than that of conducting
himself in such fashion that he
may constantly add to his list of
friends, and thereby obtain a full
measure of life. To live for the
most in life must mean that we can
not live to ourselves alone. II we
wish real success we must work and
build together Ts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Read How You May
Win an Award as
High as 100000!

Proof of the trapline adage better
pelt handling pays" came to this local
trapper in the form of a Daily Cash
Award in Sears 10Th National Fur
Show-giving him, besides, an oppor-
tunity to share in major awards!
What this trapper did, you, too, can
do-for this season, Sears Fur Show
offers a total of 942 cash awards, in
Guiding the First Award of 81 10000
for the best handled pelt of all.
942 Awards-$7,590 Cash
Yes, a total of 942 cash awards for
fur shippers-942 opportunities to
share in 81, $1,000 in cash.
MAJOR CASH AWARDS: There
are ten major cash awards, ranging
from $4,000 to 81 100000.
! SECTIONAL CASH AWARDS:
For complete shipments of five or
more pelts-one award of S250.OO;
eleven of 5000 each.
+ DAILY LYCASHAWARDS:918daily
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
CASH AWARD WON
BY LOCAL TRAPPER
Carl |. Amstuk's MusMat PeIt
Earns Award for Pelt Handling
in Sears 18th National FurIShow

cash awards of $500 each, for pelts
received during termfof Fur Show.
How You Benefit
When you ship your fprs to Sears you
can depend upon receiving top prices.
Every award is tn addition to cash
Sears gets you for -FOUR pelts.
Even if YOU DONE earn an award,
careful handling enhances the value
of your furs. So, YOU can see that
careful pelt handling does pay.
You Get These5 Advantages:
/. Top market prizes for your pelts.
2. Individual grading each pelt you
ship is graded individually on its
own merits.
3. Localized grading-your furs are
graded by med who are experts in
pelts from your section.
4. Prompt cash feturns sent within
"a hours after your furs reach us.
5. Extra money opportunities in Fur
Show awardsl Remember, only
handling of pelts counts, not kind
or value of fir.
. When your furs are ready, ship
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
contest ended.

contest ended.
Thorn in the side of the Beavers
throughout the tilt was Merle Nle- s
Donald, veteran Defiance scoring
star. who racked up % points and
captured individual scoring honors'
Rich Gratz was high for Biuntoh
with II points. '..@ Fl.
Bluffton's clash with Defiance was
the last game of the Beavers before
the Christmas holiday. recess. They
will not see action again until Janu-
ary 5 when, they play Tri-Sbate at
Angola, Ind.
Subscribe to the Bluffton News
$500 per year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

When you fall into a mans con
versation, the first thing you should
consider is whether he has a greater
inclination to hear you, or that you
should hear him.
Sir Richard Steele.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

s------------- 80
] wish to thank all who sent me
cards and flowers while in the hos
pital; also those who sent the many
Christmas greeting cards.
Mrs. Dora Montgomery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17

< 4 y <. - d. f I'll
ported missing on st. Patriek's
Day eve last night, police said
a 1946 Ford pickup truck, Ii
cense number 38-GR-1, owned by
Tom Weaver of Viewers Camp,
Stock Island.
The North Beach Inn has re-
ported to police that a prowler or
two have been causing concern in
that area. Four cases of beer
were reported. taken, guests cars
broken into and small articles
taken. A police check was re-
quested.
Mrs. Jessie Porter Kirke, own
er of The Trading Post on lower
Duval street, reports an attempt
ed break-in Friday night A glass
in the rear of the building was
broken but the place was not en-
tered. The Trading Post was rob-
bed of some $500 in iewelry
about two weeks ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
Celebrates
9th Anniversary

A birthday party was given re-
Gently at the Monroe County
Home by Mrs. Lawton Watson in
honor of Mrs. Ann Eliza Kemp
one of Key Vests Oldest resi-
dents who was celebrating her
Gath birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Julia Nelson gave read
ing and there We're several vocal
selections rendered by Mrs. Flora
Michael, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Charles Seymour, all Of which
were enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Watson then read her
birthday cards and everyone join
ed in singing Happy Birthday"
to Mrs. Kemp.
Delicious refreshments were
served, consisting of ice cream
and cake.
Those attending, beside the
County Home inmates, were: Mrs.
Dalbert Bethel, natron, and her
husband; Mrs. Flora Michael,
Mrs. Charles Seymour, Mrs. Clau-
dia Demeritt, Mrs. Rhodes Baker,
Mrs. Percy Roberts, Mrs. Texas
Hood, Mrs. Bertha Mcconnell,
Mrs. Julia Nelson, Mrs. Lawton
Watson and Kathleen Snodgras.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
BY Cameron Dock

is atjewe1; Twas very lucky to
win her." He stood aside. Come
in, Senior, come in" = :
CToOPING slightly as he4passed
- through the door, Irskine en-
tered the cool gloom of the thick
walled adobe. The room was
thoroughly lived in and had ac-
cumulated all the smells that had
ever drifted through it. Pungent
Mexican cookery We'd with cheap
wine and tobacco for dominance.
In one corner a young woman
was slapping tortillas on a
sizzling griddle. Her full bunchy
skirt swayed behind her in time
to her quick motions and her
blouse drooned over one shoulder
revealing a allowing tan skin. She
turned and flashed them a quick
generous smile.
"Buenos dias, Senior. You will
eat with US, si?"
"Gracias, sonora, gracias. "
Spanish came as easily to jeff
Irskine as his own tongue and now
he lapsed into it. II was hoping
you'd put me up for the night
too"
"Ai-i-i!" Carmelita gasped in
dismay and stared at Pacheco.
Irskine laughed. I'D forgotten
about the children. OF course you
have no room. How about letting
me sleep with the horses? A pile
of hay and an old serape make a
mighty fine bed"
"Only two horses, senior, and
not much hay" Pacheco looked
doubtful.
"Suits me fine. Give me a
chance to get acquainted with the
nags. If you'll let me borrow one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
CYC To Present
Mystery Drama

The Catholic Youth Club mem
bers will meet with Gerald Pin
der and USO-NCCS-WD Worker
Eileen Coughlin on Wednesday,
March 10. $50 pm, at St, Masy's
Parish Center, for the assignment
Of parts in "The Jeweled Hand,
mystery play in one act by Chas.
George.
Rev. ]. H. Johnson, Sd, pastor
of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
Church, said today that latent
dramatic talent would be develop
ed and he would announce the
production date afte rthe Lenten
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17


of them, I'm igoing to ridef UP
home tomorrow.Ii He ! glanced
down at the desert dust ons his
shoes; twas good to be ,back!"s
Pacheco 'frowned. "Senor. there
is something have not told you"
The slow-spoken words seemed
to hold an undercurrent of warn
ing and Irskine's head jerked up.
Surely it can't be that bad,
amigo"
"But it is, Senor,-someone is
living in your house"
"WhatF'
cit is true. A young lady and
her father for almost year
now"
Irskine swore softly. 81 gave no
one permission to lease my land.'
II do not know how it hap
pened," Pacheco said in troubled
voice, "But several times i have
seen Senior Coulter riding up
there"
"Coulter!" Jeff's lower jaw
thrust forward. $50 he's. still
around"
Pacheco nodded mutely.
Sleep was slow in coming for
jeff that night. The hay was soft,
and fragrant, the wooden serape
warm, and through the stable
window the stars seemed brighter
and closer, as though welcoming
him back to Arizona, but his.
mind mulled restlessly over Pa
checo's news. Strangers on his
land and Coulter involved. Here
was trouble and for the Irskines.
trouble and the name Coulter
had always been synonymous.
Tomorrow he'd get to the bottom
of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
FAITH, IT'S ST. PATRICK'S DAY
X *
ShiHeehs May Greer Friend Missing With Auto 10 Hrs
oLAUCHLIN's GREEN CAR CONE

Faith, and It's not a happy St.
Patrick's Day in the home of
Francis O'Laughlin and his fair
colleen, Mrs. O'Laughlin, today.
Their Dodge sedan-green incl
dentally-(and what other color
would an O'Laughlin have?) is
missing.
sOne Dick Richardson, a chief
nnachinist's mate at Boca chica,
may be greeted with shillelahs,
begorra, if and when he turns up
with the O'Laughlin machine.
THE O'Laughlins, who live in
Poinciana Place, loaned their
green. carry-all to ex-Friend
Richardson about 4 p. M, Satur-
day, to be delivered Immediately
at ,Boca Chica, but 40 hours later
he still hadn't been heard from.
The O'Laughlins have reported
the matter to the police.
Another green vehicle was re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
lei. Pita To Wed
Violet Arias

Mrs. William Marshall, $40 Pc
tronia street, has announced the
engagement of her sister, Miss
Violet Arias, to Hector Pita, son
of Mrs. Grace Pita, of Key West.
Their marriage will take place
this summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
Announce
Coming Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill FELTON,,
No. 2 Loves Lane, announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Rose Mary, to Herman
L. Bradley.
The wedding will take place on
March rs, 7:30- pm, in the First
Methodist Church, Friends and
relatives are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
ckapEterI

As A faded battered string of
IS \ freight cars of the NM & A..
slowed blythe water tower, one
of the barn-like doors on the OBJ
posite side slid open and a man
peered out. For a moment he
dung, to the iron ladder ON the
side then he closed the door care
fully and dropped to- the ground.
Without looking back, he struck
off across the desert. - - ~
Because of his cramped muscles
his stride was short and stiff at
first but gradually it heightened
into an easy understanding gait.
The warm dry wind sent dust
devils swirling after him and the
late afternoon sun threw his
elongated shadow on the ground
before him, it was not unlike one
of the giant saguaro cacti grow
ing around him.
To the unframed eye his ap-
pearance belied his surroundings.
His face was yelloWish tan, not
the healthy bronze that comes
from outdoor living, and his city
clothes were ill-fitting as though
he had grown after buying them.
Now as though suddenly con-
scious of their appropriateness
he removed his coat and waved
it violently in the air then tossed
1t over his arm. If he had had to
explain his action he would have
said that the clinging odor of a
sheep car was thoroughly repug-
nant to an ex-cattleman.
After mile his undertaking
course brought him to small
adobe house on the side of what
passed for a road. A Unattended
garden patch fought the sun be-
side it and IN the scanty shade
of scared china-berry tree
some brown children played. The
man stopped and counted them
thoughtfully. FourlN He emitted a
Wry chuckle and knocked on the
wooden door.
Que es eso?"' a drawing voice
called,
Thes man didn't answer and in
a moment the door swung wide
and ia drowsy-eyed Mexican
peered out. His breath was heavi-
ly potent with a mixture of garlic
and tequila and now his mouth
fell open in a cape of disbelief.
"Dios! Senior Irskine! Is 1t
you?n
Irskine laughed appreciatively.
dol look like ghost, Pacheco?"
mo senior, though you are muy
blanco." The thick lips widened
in happy grin. TN the paper a
year ago it say you killed in
war"
W jeff Irskine's thick eyebrows
SCARED in surprise, then he too
grinned. THAT mistake happened
to a lot of guys, amigo"
4. ISL, but / am glad it is not so"
mot half as glad as I am"
Jeff said dryly. He shifted his
weight to the other foot and gave
his belt hike. -Four years is
long time to be away from Ari-
zona, Pacheco. :. never thought
I'd long for the homely sight of
a dried-up tumble weed, but !
did,
Pacheco nodded solemnly. Isl,
tits long time. We have missed
YOU" 8se
Gesturing toward the group of
children, Irskine grinned. well
l see you haven't wasted the
years" 80
'sAh, los ninos!" The Mexican
chuckled proudly and gave Irskine
a. SLY wink. THAT is the way to
keep the woman happy, Senior,
never allow her to forget that
she is your wife. My Carmelita
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
tKnow American

thHOW AiuSflCdJ
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New
York, far led Jewish leader, born
in Hungary, rs years ago.
john Cheevef CoWdin, board
chairman of Universal Pictures,
born in New York City, SO years
AGO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17

Prof. Paul E Green of the
Univ. of North Carolina. noted
teacher of dramatic art, born in
Ellington, N. c., SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17

In 1900 the average life expect
ancy at birth in the United. States
was AZ years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29

Judging dairy cattle, first Joseph
Jones, A. J. johnson, Desha county
second, w. L. Scott Major White
Hampstead county, third H. B.
johnson, 3. J. Owens, Ouachita
county.
Lee county won the coveted low
ing cup with Hampstead, Miller,
Poinsett, Desha, Nevada, Ashley
as honorable mention.
Winners in the wooden dress
contest we're Mary Louise Austin,
first place. Miller county; second
Clementine Carter, Clark county
third place Alma Ann Bar, Cross
county jhe first place winner In
this contest will receive S2T
Bond. The wooden dresses were
made at the camp and modelled
by the girls. Extension specialists
participating with the judgins
were D. S. Lantrip, Miss L. Ell.
berta Martin Chester Williams. w
J. r. Browder, Miss Sue Marshall
and Miss Blanche Randolph.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29
(urdon
o. Depriest Campbell

~. DcprleSt IdmpDeI
Mines Rosie, Blanche and Lula
Glover have returned home from
Marshall, Texas where they were
called on account of the death of
their cousin, Mrs. Essie Grissom...
Mrs. E. Muldrew left Saturday
night for Chicago, Ill. to join her
husband ...... j. R. Stephens has
returned home from st. Louis,
Mo. 80. Nelson G. Williams left
Friday for his home in Jackson,
Miss. after spending two weeks
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gee Williams -. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Stringer made a recent
business trip to Texarkana =. Mrs.
Frances Ruth White and children
left for their home in Richmond,
California after spending a month
here with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Will White and her parents in
Arkadelphia 49,. Mrs. Lena Hunt
and daughter, Alene Of jackson,
Miss. are visiting at the home Of
Lonnie Williams. Miss Hunt and
Lonnie were classmates at Touga,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29

strong, Chicot county; second, Joe
Mae Fleming, Rebecca 'Flemming,
ST. Francis county; third, Pecola
Armstrong, Addie Bowie, Ashley
county; school dress, first, Opal
Bowie, Ashley county, second.
Lonnie Sue Moore, Chicot county,
third, Sarah Dempsey, Nevada
county; judging hens, first Lille
Harris, Arkansas county, second,
Emma King, Jefferson county,
third, Jessie Ballard. Monr c
county.
In the boys divisions, identifi-
cation of farm tools and imple-
ments, first Willie Brown, Charlie
Vinson, Lee county; second, Ro-
bert Butler, Henry Davis, Desha
county; third Luelellious Graham,
H. B. johnson, Ouachita county.
Corn judging, first B. H. Scott,
Doyle Austin, Hampstead county
second Selma Mangrum, p. j
Payne, Columbia county, third
Oscar J. Walton, Dorchester Har-
ris, Prairie county. Identification
Of feeds, first, Hanley Norment, j.
D. Campbell, Lee county; second,
Austin Garrett, Ira Tillman, Mil
Ter county, third Fred Wilson, w.
c. Bowles, Hampstead county.
Judging brood sows, first place,
Lloyd Cathey, Harold Reeves, Lee
county; second A. Allen, w. Hill,
Pulaski county; third c. Burchett
o. Whihnore, Howard county
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29

where would have put him and
that Is In the lake which burns
with fire and birthstone" ... Mrs
c. Sanders gave an appreciation
party honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Qninton Whitmore. Mrs. Whitmore
is feature writer for the Pits
burgh Courier. Other guests at
tending were Rev. Clifton Mitchell
of Conway; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams, Mrs. X. B. Graham, Mrs.
M, Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Stevenson, William Within O e.
Miss Helen Roach, Mrs B. Spark.
Mrs. S. W. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Davis, Mrs. Clara Hill, Her.
man Jones, Miss Ruth Quigless.
An ice course was served Sc. The
Fellowship Mission held its an
nual outing last week ...... SOME
GOSSIP: The little boy was SO
happy Sunday morning not to
have to drink dust in his coffee
blown off Silver Street because
OF the pavement .,.... A little lady
was asked Thursday why her hair
was so much shorter then than
it was last Sunday night. She
said, oh, we'll, it draws up when
l go back to work in the bath
house, (Another cover up for false
hair) 49, There is a lady who has
stayed in her house three weeks
making her friends believe she Is
spending her vacation in Chicago.
Ha., Ha, Ha.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29
Hot Springs
Gloria Downs

Gloria Downs
The owner and manager of the
Pete Ruskins Store had lying on
his desk last Thursday a petition
bearing an almost unnumbered
list of signatures thanking Judge
Q Byrum Hurst of Garland Coun-
ty for his aid in making possible
the pavement on Silver Street
stretching from Pleasant to Cres-
cent Street. Mr. Ruskins pointed
out in the petition of thanks that
the paved street would increase
the health and happiness of the
school children who attend Langs-
ton High School which is on Sill
yer Street. This street and the
leadership he has given in causing
the Old Folks Home to be erected
for Negroes will make him a win
ming candidate for next time $780,.
The STATE PRESS in this COL
umn has never let up in its
fight for Negro police. Many have
said, put the school or something
else first" We have demanded
and fought for Negro police be-
cause they can be in on the in
side to bring forth real facts if
the city government is ever called
on to dispell a race riot. And too
it is a dirty shame for Negroes
not to be included on the payroll.
Well. from a good report we will
have Negroes as police in early
September. So that is that =. Jas.
Jordan has purchased a car =. DR..
7. J. Griffin left Wednesday for
Albion, Michigan where he will
attend the annual meeting of the
Secretaries of Evangelism from
every Conference in the Methodist
Church throughout the world. He
is Secretary of Evangelism for the
South West Annual Conference.
He released this statement to the
PRESS before leaving, however
Death has at last purged Ameri-
ca of its strongest enemy to Ne
gro freedom through the passing
of Theo. Bilbo. Taking him for his
record l am sure God put him
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29
State Al Camp At AM & N

Those in attendance at the All
State Camp at A. M. & N. Col
lege, Pine Bluff, looked on one Of
the largest Negro All Camps in
the history of Arkansas and the
Extension Service.
l.. L. Phillips, Negro All Club
Agent, outlined the detectives OF
the camp as to strengthen youth
In All Club work and be through
in all demonstrations. Some of the
speakers We C D. S. LantrIp, Au-
brey D. Gates. MS. Hazel Jordan
district home demonstration agent.
representing Miss Connie ]. Bon
slagel, and V O. White. An Cluh
officers were elected in a demo.
cratic way J d. Campbell WIS
reelected president of the Al
State Council. Other officers cleo
ted were Ahart Lyles, vice presi-
dent, Annie 3. Walker, sec. etarv.
Catherine jewel, song leader.
The First Leaders Counci. vas
organized 1t Mis- camp with vii.
lie Pridges, president, jefferson
county, first vice presiden. S. f.
Holbrooks, crlttenden county, Pad
vice president; d c. Scott, Qua
chita county; secretary Mrs. Myr.
tie Harris Richardson, Cross coun-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29

ty; assistant secretary, Mrs. n. j.
Louden, Ch.cot county.
Ambitious All Clubbers partici-
pated of a talent program display
ing unusual talents which were
amazing to the audience.
Softball games between girls
and boys both from the Eastern
and Southern districts We're play
ed. J. w. Mason, L. j. Jackson,
Misses Fairilla Simmons d
Georgia Green were in charge of
these activities.
Some of the winners in the var
ious contests were sugar cookies
first, Ode Lee Cotledge; Clark
county; second, Mable Henry,
Hampstead county; third, Udell
James, Miller county. Judging
eggs, first Onnie Reynolds, Lee
county; second Earnestine Ho-
ward. Mississippi county, third,
Matte Winston. Conway county;
Parker House rolls, first Callie
Pearl Ray, Poinsett county; second
wilma Cartwright, Arkansas
county; third, Arvie l.. Haley,
Mississippi county; salad making
first Ethel M. Nichols, Irma Arm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29
sy emAa.ss AliM

ven honoring Miss Eddie Lee
Green Friday evening at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ron Green ...... Mrs. Mary Caldwell
has returned home ...... A lawn
party was given at Ash Street
Church Tuesday night by the Y.
W. A. $50. Mrs. A. Handler of Chi
cago is visiting in the city -. Mrs
c. Walker and two grandchildren
of Louisiana are visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph w. Taylor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29

loo College in Mississippi .... MI
and Mrs. Irwin Holley and Mrs.
Helen Dilworth of Chicago, Ill.
were weekend guests of Mrs. w.
M. Haynie .... The Gospel Five of
Bethel AME Church sang Sunday
afternoon at Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist Church, Arkadelphia -. Miss
Ruby Ann Hopkins and Theodore
Holley. Jr spent their summer
vacation with their grandmother
Mrs. Ruby Haynie. They have re-
turned to their home in Chicago
to enter school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29

the bride of Aaron Larkin of
Gently ...a Rufus Hodges, Jr., who
OF Sparknan visited relatives re-
Gently -" Rufus Rodges, Jr., who
has been employed on a construc-
ton job in Walls, Miss. for a year
spent a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hodges
en- route to Texas where he will
be employed 49,. Mines. Dorothy
Moore and Audy Pratt have re-
turned to Kansas City, Mo- at
ter an extended visit here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29
Fort Smith

Sol Starks
Mrs. Ruth Hall underwent 4
successful operation in the Twin
City Hospital few days ago -.
Calvin Armstrong returned to hin
iome in Chicago, Illinois after
visiting his sister. Mrs. Brown. No
18th Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29
DERkoTT

The Deep South Boys of St.
Louis, Mo. will appear at the
Church of God in Christ Sunday.
Everybody is invited to come. Da-
vid c. Smith. Manager; Rev. w.
Washington, pastor; j. M. Croc-
kett, booking agent; J. A. Lever
cite, manager 49,. A party was III
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-29
BENTON

Charlie King, Jr.
Wedding bells rang in Benton
August 18th when Miss MARCEL
Thrower of Sparkman became