davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1947-04-15
%: :: ss''

HERE'S real opportunity for the young man who wants
good job with future An Army job is steady Job offer
ing good pay, the highest security, opportunity for
promotion and chance to the world You get valuable
training in technical ss, good food clothing quarters and
medical free If get 2Oo extra pay
You retire half pay after 20 years retire at three
quarters pay after 80 years. And you get 30day vacation
at full every year Many other advantages not offered
elsewhere If you Is to "a and physically fit Ior II with
parents consent you enlist now and qualify for OF
these fine jobs in the peaceme Regular Army You ii
to Yourself to get al the facts NOWi Apply at
The echo., 1947-04-15

To gauge color 49, Hayes Quinn noted color consuan,
devised based
h each of the major coors Three of
each color Check the three words after each
which
correct solution given at the end of the story below.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
wilmington men
SUPPORT DERBY
continued From Page One)

~ SPONSORS: Wilmington Star
o~J, Walter Webb and Raney
ossoyrolet Co..-Will Raney.
,Tsnlbers of the above commit
will meet for organization on
~ ,,dav afternoon, June 30, at
|, ,b5 NM. at The Star-News bust
office and a full attendance
s been requested by the CO.
"a lSa;rmen in order that the work
me committee may be conclud-
" IS speedily as possible.
Interest in the forthcoming Der
n.bich will be run here on We'd
O,dav afternoon, July 80. took on
lsdad impetus Saturday as the
sr,+ list of firms who will spon-
~. ears in the big race were an
..,nced. Up to noon yesterday,
NJ Nv following firms had definitely
,,sored entrants in the race:
r5ea1 Laundry - Tommy Caps.
Newton Cleaners Brantley
f r Pusner Company - William
Land, IF, .sou4
wi Williams Cleaners Ted Will
l,smc.
DS sser's Drug Store Jimmie
r,nnwriter INSPECTION CO. -
chsrIes H. Cummings.
nerbv headquarters has already
asspred that the Tide Water
non.or company and Lane Drug
s Fqr will sponsor boys for the
e,ot and other firms are expect
a. n make similar offers within
.sa next few days. Sponsor ex-
..n.o is limited to the purchase
r. wheel and axle sets for a bow
md +he painting of the firm name
~. s1ooan on both sides of the car
N snonsor in the DERBY race. Ap-
nroximately 80 per cent of all cars
sn4prpd over the nation in home
town races this year will be Soon
-orod Nv hnsirees fi~~'e. Nntiora1
,~eadouarters has edvised the To-
raj DERBY director.
Anv firm wishing to sponsor a
bov for this wears race is asked
u contact anv member of the
s+ar-News ADVERTISING staff. or The
Derby director ov phone at 2-1"27.
and Z oood bow will be secured
m them. # thew IN rot a1rncdv
have one lined r1n for ia Derby.
An Soon Pov De~hv ofGnio's This
wear viii wear official nerhv sun
helmets and arm bands on ~~oe
dav. ard under s1'nervision of 4he
t-erf director. viii have authority
70 - =, '-~'~:~~ '-~c~ - o~-,~ca
clear at all times. besides looking
after their appointed tasks.
--0bo!--,. -, - rAoc o~I TuaaJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

received Saturday morning when
Robert Meyland of Rt. 1, Box
13lA, accompanied by his dad,
dropped into the Raney Chevrolet
company and sigred up. His en-
try makes number Is on the fast
growing list of boys who will con-
test over the Derby Downs course
on July 80 for an array of fine
prizes with the Wilmington title
end a trip to Akron, Ohio for the
Nctional finals, as tops to shoot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Director Hayes have been busily
engaged the past few days in in
spectlng a number of prospective
SITES for this years Derby and
they expected to submit their site
selection to the Avisory commit
tee for approval Monday after
room. Announcement of the 1947
Derby Downs site will be made
by the Star-News Commentator
over WMFD at els Monday eve
ming.
Latest entry for the Derby WAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25

the American Legion Plan of Uni- versal Training TOT National Sc. curity, which has now been offer- ed to the 80th Congress as H. R. 664
 This is plan that is Ameri- can in every respect for it came from the American people. It is not militaristic for it is adminis- tered under a Civilian Commis- sion. It will not interfere with the educational, religious, economic or nome life of the young men, but It will supply the needed trained military .eserve for National Se- curity.
 "Becausc ,.lerc IS misunder- standing of Universal Military Training, the National Headquart- CTS of The Americain Legion in Indianapolis, Indiana, will be glad to furnish full information to those desiring the real facts on Universal Military Training. We want the American public to have the facts" A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25

We learned tie hard way how diff ficult it is to meet a trained foe with insufficient training for such meeting. We want no more of that.
 Tn 1914, The American Legion decided to gather the thinking of the American people on the sub ject of Universal Military Train ing.
 over 100 con- crences were held all over the Nation with educa- tional, religious, civic and other groups and organizations. We found opposition, other than delib- crate, came from misunderstand- ing or the lack of knowledge of the principles of the program, and how its operation would affect the young men and their futures. Un- derstanding brought approval Also we found the American people de- sired to be consulted regarding a plan of operation for the train ing.
 From these conferences came
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
SECOND BILL
 ON LIQUOR
 IS TABLED
(Conttnuea nom Page OneJ

officers of the Municipal Court and requires certain duties of them The bill passed with an emergency clause attached and, if passed by the Senate and approved by the Governor, would go into effect in time for the election of Magis- trates at this years Municipal El- ections.
 H. B. 50 to place the Commis- sioner of Labor on the Territorial Board of Administration in place of the Commissioner of Education passed by a vote of 1916, but lost it's emergency clause.
 III. J. M. IT. by Rep Edward An derson, asking for investigation and promotion of agriculture in the Second Division. passed with only one dissenting vote Also passed was H. J. M. Is, by Rep. Andrew Hope, addressed to Julius A. Krug Secretary Of the Interior, thanking him for his interest in the fish trap question but requesting that his department take no action until the referendum is held and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25

next Legislature has a chance to act.
 Two Bills Defeated
 Two House bills went down to defeat, both by 16-8 votes, during the afternoon. First of these was H. B. A, which proposed to set up procedure for the impeachment Of Territorial officials. Rep. Maurice Johnson spoke against the bill, pointing out that it would be eff fective only during 60 days of each two-year period, while the Senate is in session, and that the crimin- al code provides the necessary pro- lection against misconduct in of flee.
 H. B. 46, which sought to repeal the Equal Rights Act passed two years ago. was laid away for the remainder of the present session by indefinite postponement, but not until some of the fieriest oratory of the session had been heard.
 This included aA impassioned speech by Rep. Gerrit Snider, who told of conditions he had observed in the East Indies and Africa.
 We were sent here to the Legis- lature by white and native voters alike, and it is our duty to re- present both Snider said. Fur thermore," he finished, the in- scription on the Statue of Liberty does not say We Cater to White Trade Only"
 Rep Robert Hopes, author of the repealer bill, defended it as an effort to save the Territory money. IL has been used, he said, as loop hole by which the Bureau of In- dian Affairs can avoid it's respon- abilities and throw an additional burden on the Territory. He cited the large number of natives receiv- ing relief under the Welfare De- partment at the present time as an example of the cost to the Terri tory
 H. B. 79, by Rep. Hope. was in- troduced during the afternoon ses- sion and would appropriate $40,800 to perform research for rendering toxic clans acceptable for commer- cial purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
FOOD PRICES
 IN DECLINE
 5AY5BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-tR4- The Bureau of Labor Statistics says that retail food prices declin- ed one and one-tenth percent be- tween mid December and mid January. But it was acknowledg- ed that retail food prices during the same period remained 4l per- cent higher than year ago. The Labor Statistics Bureau say there were sharp drops in retail prices for butter, eggs, citrus fruits and juices. lard, cured pork and poul- try.
 The price drops were accom- panied, however, by advances in prices for vegetables, meats ex- cept cured pork, cereals, bakery products and beverages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
HEAD OF LEGION
 GIVES VIEWS ON
 NATIONAL ISSUE

Harry Lev9, Department Con- mander, Alaska Department of the American Legion, has made the following statement to The Empire regarding Universal Training and the stand of the Legion on this question:
 There is much discussion to- day regarding Universal Training and the Presidents Committee for the study of Universal Training. Much is being said about making military training a mere side light of such training.
 "The American Legion has, since 1919, favored the adoption of a program of Universal Military Training in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
pNA BRINGS IN.5!, 5,
 WESTWARD

Pacific Northern Airlines yes terday completed it's regularly scheduled flights between An chorage and Juneau. The East bound ship, under Capt. Jack Dean, First Officer Jerry Roberts and Stewardess Helen Roth, carried the following passengers: Anchorage to Cordova. Ruth Renner, B. F. Ruoff. Cordova to Juneau: Jerry Cote.
 Anchorage to Juneau: O. C. Bobitt, Bill Lofholm, Ray Shinn, Walter Walsh.
 Capt. Maury Heating, First Of- ficer Chick Davis and Stewardess Beverly Murphy took the follow ing persons on the WeStbound flight from Juneau to Anchorage Ernie Lincoln, Major A. L. Olson Dave Jackson, Joe Young, Gene Brady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
MARSHS (ELBEBRATE
 PATH ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Jackson Marsh ob- served their 24th wedding anni- versary Sunday evening at their fur farm on the Glacier highway by giving a dinner party for which places were laid for ten.
 Many appropriate gifts were re- ceived including two hand woven linen sheets, over 50 years old, sent from France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs Walter Sim, Eugene Walker, Mrs Nellie Kirkpatrick and Francis Lenkiewicz yesterday, and dis charged Mrs. Leonard Percy and baby girl, Mrs John Krugness and baby boy, and Mrs. Joyce Gay and baby girl.
 Government Hospital admitted Peter Johnnie from Hoonah, made no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
HERE FROM WHITEHORSE

Arriving in Juneau from White horse, Y. IT, yesterday were Miss Edith Ratio, J. s. Allen and Ernest Radomske. All are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
HOW COST OF ALA5kAy GOVERNMENT GOES up

following office ecomgh henu dne1G the largest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25

Empire Wan,ads get results!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
JUNCTION CITY
Ethnl Uan hmm

Rev. S. Morris, pastor of Mt.
Union Baptist Church preached a
wonderful sermon last Sunday
night ........ His text was found in
Revelation 2:10; Fear none of
those things which those shalt
suffer; behold the devil shall cast
some of you into prison that yet
may be tried and ye shall have
fluctuations ten days; Be thou
faithful unto death and l will
give thee a crown of life" 800.
Circle No. l met at the home Of
Mrs. Bertha Grayson. Mrs Annie
Morris presided and Mrs. Ophelia
Parker taught the lesson $780,. The
Willing Workers Club of the CINE
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Mile Hill. Mrs. Lucy Wyatt pre-
sided, and Mrs. Ethel Lee Dunn
taught the lesson which was taken
from LIST Timothy, 5th Chapter
49,. Circle No. met at Mt. I'm
ion Baptist Church for an inspira
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
Plain Dealing, Ia.
D. A. Vaughn

u. "A. vaughn
Mrs. Mary Clay is on the sick
list. She went to the doctor last
Sunday morning .,,...,. Mrs. Mar
sha West and Mrs Laura Hoskin
visited E. d. Mcdonald. He is
still in the hospital and has not
improved ........ Deacon Eddie West
Is we'll now .... Eddie West has
been made Deacon Of Rock Spring
Baptist Church at Bolinger, La,
and is a very good one 49,. Henry
Green is also a deacon Of Rock
Spring Baptist Church $500. Rev
j. w. Green is pastor of Rock
Spring. He closed the revival at
his church last Sunday. His home
is in Spring, La. ....... Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks visited her mother
in Poosy, La. ........ Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Haskin have opened cafe
and are doing very well with il
...... Mrs. Pattie Burton is in the
hospital suffering with stroke
........ Ben Peterson is back home
He is believed to be doing very
we'll -. Mrs. Matte Gay, teach.
er at Plain Dealing, was buried
last Sunday ...... Mr.. and Mrs
Artee Johnson, and Annie have
moved from Plain Dealing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
CATO

Lurene Watson
Sunday School was conducted
by the Assistant Superintendent,
Tom McFadden An inspiring adj
dress was delivered to the school
by little Miss Maetta McFadden
Rev. As@Mitchell of wynn e
preached an inspiring serm n
from the subject. "A Wonderful
Christ. Isiah 9:6. Rev. Mitchell
is visiting his brother and other
relatives ........ The prayer band is
progressing ....-.. Rev and Mrs O.
d, Woods were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Erwin 49,. Mr.
and Mrs. Odell Watson and fam
lily were recent guests of his ia.
| Their, viii Watson ...... The presid.
ing elder held his quarterly con-
| ference Sunday, July 18th and
preached an inspiring sermon
subject, Il Must Work for Hin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
By 7. Melvin

inspired and say that they are
going to take up where the club
members stopped off and are 60
ing to put a walk on all sides OF
the church .... Miss Eliose New
born was here from Chicago, Ill.
visiting relatives and friends ,.....
Chester Newborn spent his vaca-
ton in the East visiting his rel
atives and friends 100 Boston Bail
ey visited his mother and father
in l3flvern ana relatives and his
ir.eul here 49,. The community
~ med when it learned of
tn n Of Mrs. Freddie Knox
~ passed July 25th She
W. Gns . lae progressive teach
e"- q TIE county, an active
church and amrnity worker,
ana c5Ild i ays Js depended up
on to help put ever any worth
WhAe pro. ect n he community.
She was a member of st. Paul
AME Church. The funeral was
held July % at 2:3O p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
~oSSToN
= M. Galberth

rs. Daisy Williams died July
/. Funeral services were held
l.. New Salem Church July goth.
Mrs. Marvel Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Hicks, Mrs. Bessie Box, B. X.
Tramel, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Neal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie B. Tidwell, l..
z. Young and many others attend
ed the funeral ....,... Spence Gull
ley was seriously injured by a
truck Saturday ........ Mrs. Mary
Anderson of Louisiana visited her
sister. Lena Thomas Saturday and
returned home Sunday ..-..... Oak
Grove Sunday School raised $5,25
over its quota for the convention
and donated $500 to the Mission
and the rs was put in the Sunday
School treasury Lena mae
celebrated her 18th birthday last
Thursday ........ Mrs. Estella It'd
well and Mrs. Maud oYung at
tended the convention at Ogamo
and reported a nice time - BE
ready for your paper when the
paper girl come along.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

fore cooking. Soak chicken in
milk for 10 hour or longer, make
a thin batter out of the flour. egg
and the milk left from soaking
the chicken. Dip pieces of chick
en- into the batter; roll in oatmeal,
and flour mixed together. Heat
the fat in a skillet, place chicken
in skillet putting large pieces in
center, cover tightly, cook over
low heat for one hour
Article written by:
Mrs. Minnie Cox
Student in Food Problems
of the Family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
BATESVILLE
Grady Taylor

ss"uy A"ysVs
Matte Watkins was elected to
attend and take part in the pro-
gram of Evangelism of the AMs
Church at Atlanta, Ga ....-... Fu-
neral services for Mrs Ethel O.
Miller were held last Wednesday
with Crouch Funeral Home di-
recting $500. Redd Waugh a n d
family are visiting his relatives
and friends over the weekend ..,,,
Mrs. Matte Hughes Of Nashville
Tenn, was dinner guest of Mrs
Elnora Waugh last Thursday 49,.
Mrs. Nellie Tinzel OF st. Louis
Mo, was dinner guest OF Mrs
Matte Watkins last Friday even
ing -. Mrs. Nellie Tinzel of ST
Louis, Mo-. left last Sunday TO
home ........ Edward Martin, De
Martin, and Eugene Sales all o
Little Rock, spent last Sunday i
Batesville.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
PORTLAND
Sadie Davenport

Mrs. Johnnie Lee Williams and
son of Los Angeles, California,
are visiting her father, John
Pugh, other relatives and friends
No.. Mrs. Willie Mae Cado Of Chi
cago, Ill.,, and Mrs. Clara Belle
Woods of st. Louis, Mo-, are here
visiting relatives and friends .....-
Mrs Lottie Plaster Is on the sick
list ....... Rev. o. H. Harper con-
Quoted the services at No. 2
Church last Sunday 800. The sub
| ject OF his sermon was will
never leave thee, nor forsake
thee" The amount raised was
1887 ........ Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Barnes of No. Little Rock ane
J Mrs Brodnox OF Pine Bluff were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Todd las
Thursday 49,. Mrs. Mamie Smith
and daughter Glory Dean of PIN
Bluff are visiting Mrs. Smith
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Nc
Fee ........ Mrs. Matte Lee Graysol
. and daughter, Lizzie, Of Sterling
. ton, La, are visiting Mr.. and Mr..
; Leon McFee ........ Mrs. Lucind
Lunkins' mother has returned t
, Mariana after spending fou
| months with her ........ Mrs. Rob
, ert Nimmon of Boydell made
special trip to Portland last Fri
, day and visited her father Will
r she was here ........ Nathaniel Kial
| and William Davenport left la.
. Saturday for Chicago, ILL., 49,.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

NJ. ID. Caesar
Little Miss Lorene Wilson left
for Texarkana, July 20 to ac-
company her cousin, Ruben How
ard, Jr., who had been spending
a few days here visiting -... The
Shining Star Club, of Greater
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, is
quite young, but is shining very
brightly. The church is proud to
report that the president an d
members have given to the church
concrete walk and steps in
front of tNe church ~ ey nave
planned more - d or tie church
but the church men have become
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

tional meeting which was enjoyed
by all .,...-r Mrs, Lydia Morgan
and Miss Vera Calhoun have re-
turned home from Detroit, Mich
igan and report an enjoyable
trip. ...s. Mrs. Lucy Wyatt has re-
turned home from Oakland, Cal
ifornia where she spent a month
with her children She reported
an enjoyable trip 800. Mrs. Tena
Carter of Berkely, California, is
here visiting her parents and o.
Their relatives and friends for a
few days ........ Those on the sick
list are Mrs. Laura Elliott, Mrs
Ruby Hill, and Mrs. Fannie Mae
Jackson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

VISITING IN EAST--Mrs. Joan
Thomas, wife of Erwin l.. Thomas
left July 2ist to visit her parents
who reside in New York City.
From there she will visit other
relatives in Baltimore, Detroit and
Cleveland. Mrs. Thomas is re-
cent graduate from one of the
local beauty schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackman
60. Mrs. Ada F. Howard Of AM
and N College, Pine Bluff, is Wis
iting her husband, Mrs, Howard
and her son, Willie B. .s.,,... Rev.
|. S. Frisco and Mrs. Lille Evett
attended the Grand Lodge of the
X. p. and c. c. in Little Rock
last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
HUTTIG
A. Hardy


,onderful services were held at
1t Baptist Sunday, July 2oth
~ Rev Dorsey Subject, For l
Know That My Redeemer Live
th" Job 1925. Sunday night sub
iect Come Now Into the ARK .
Money raised, S7007 ....... Clittoro
Bradford of Camden spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
v. A. Bradford ...... Rev |. ,.
Frisco spoke in Ell Dorado on the
goth Mrs. Willie Campbell
had as guests Sunday. July 10th
her brother, Frank Booger of De-
troit, Michigan; her sister. Mrs.
Mittie Ross; Mrs. johnnie @.
Brooks. sister in law; Mrs. True
Miller Atkins and her little
nieces, Joe Ann and Willie Mae
Brooks. all Of Wilmar ...--- Al
bert James and Mrs. Jack Stock
man are on the sick list ..-..-.. Do
nations TO Mrs. Bulah Leach who
Is i'll. $5.05 ..... Rev c. L. Allen
spoke from the subject. Some
Ting Must Be Done" on July 20
at Mt Calvary Baptist Church,
~ Dorado ...... Mrs. DIVA Knight
little daughter. Shirley Ann
a. Monroe, Louisiana spent sever
d days with her uncle and aunt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
BEULAH GROVE
Paralee McDuffie

GOSSIP: Bus says she is lone
some with JLD ........ JLS says let
the good times roll -. CN says
RCD is a killer diller ........ MRS
says the time amt long as it has
been, but don't get the wrong
idea about it ..---. EN- is doing
fine for himself ....... JRS is a
hep cat ...z. EN- is in the mood
for certain chick 80. Els and
Err are good friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
Newport
Gladys Mays

Mrs. Jaunita Criss is vacation
ing with her son and family. Mrs.
Battles of Tuckerman accompan-
led her mother on the trip. ......,.
Mrs. Ethel Griffin spent the week
end here with her family and re-
turned to st. Louis ......-. Mrs. Ger
trude Pitts passed Thursday at
her home on Garfield Street. Fu-
al arrangements were incoin-
te at this writing 49,. ans,
Ann Wesson, Miss Sadie Full
and Miss Martha Flemming
,.ored to Jonesboro and Men,
phis Monday. Miss Mary Brown
accompanied them to Jonesboro
having visited her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Jones and family Nat
han Hensley. Jr. enlisted in the
new regular army July 18th. Pvt
Hensley is the first applicant from
Newport to respond to the cal
for eolored ........ During the pas
two weeks the ushers Of st. Pau
AME Church have met witt
Mines. Irma Williams and Bessi
Cross. Both hostesses served dell
cious repasts Rev. H. e. MAJ
tin, Rev. Eugene Huff. Prof. !
G. Clingman, Will Smith, Mr.
Frank Harris, Mrs, Bertha Wood
Mrs. Willie Balentine, Mrs. Irm
Alexander, Mrs Deborah Daniel
Mrs. Gladys Hardin, Frank Bul
ton and Frank Davis attended ii
funeral OF Mrs. Ethel o. Mile
at Batesville Wednesday ....... Mr.
+ ,nrietta Moore recently BEGAN
g bride Of Elijah Tate OF HI
I. rings. The couple will live
lot Springs ..,.... Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Elston are proud parents of
baby boy, Henry James. Broth'
baby and mother are doing we
-. Mrs. Iona Oates attended tt
District meeting in Little Roc
last week. Rev. Edwards, past
of Emory Chapel also attended
Mrs. Eugena Reed Of st. Lou
was recent guest of Mrs. Kat
Ieen Whitenhill and family 80.
George HENDERSON and sons
Chicago are guests Of his moths
Mrs. Emma Shaver ........ Mrs. Je
sic Ridley of Tuckerman spe
Wednesday with Mrs. Willie Lew
-....-. Mrs. Frieda benson unde
went an operation Thursday
the Mo. Pac Hospital in Lit
Rock .-...... Mrs. l.. Lane and s.
and daughter of Memphis visit
their aunt, Mrs Leila Taylor a
family Sunday ....... Mrs. Ma
Evans has returned from a vi
with relatives in st. Louis !.
Give your news to Martha File
ming or call 406-W before Thu
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

Who Sent Me" ........ Rev. A. Nit
chell also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Erwin and preached Sunday
night at Pleasant Grove Church,
subject, You Must Be Born A
gain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

Mrs, Mary Belle Carter and Little
Susie Mae are visiting relatives
in Little Rock.