davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Rsnaea, ga.
9eutf@e Gbans. .3ntt. St. 9etero.
Wemetnbe, B. StS.

Rfarrer Sans .. 8. Simoleit. e4A
Mbams Ctr, Ho4efter. ga. $elepton:
@ohefter 238S. @ottesbienft $3.50 utr
morpens; Sonntagi6nle 1915 ntr. =
8ralen Veretn Weriammliine am letten
9onnerStag ieben NonntS. 8 l1br dbenb0
Sebern:nnn 1T ber5li& iptQfou1u,ert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
4aS alliance, Okic
3neis 8.

Vile Mitslieoer ,peroen omfmerf-
lam getnadt bob bic n1dite reeel-
tndBige DerianrmIiine Waitttuod)-
ben Z. Sui, atcnos, ftattfinbet. Die
S&hpeitern tperoen eriuht fi6 iopic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
S{e61nbaroIfA. .2lmetifanlAe. poIfsbldH

tilieren ibnen in ibrem &eim an
Dernuro Mpe. ,inS in ibrem reuen
@eit1ft. 6. TifhIer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
GIebelonb. chis
3. q. Gpans. 2ath. 81. osbaanes 2tr4e

y. y. Vpan0. Enth. ct. HObaniteS 8tr9e
Yaftor 9crs 8oiiel, 7G1 gbbb Moab.
EEL: RuIberrp 0646. 8 l1br burmittaes
oentt9er yDttes6ienit. 10 lbr Sonns
taei9nle. ii lbr en9liidet @ottesoient.
Nntber 0t9a Wn0odbt ,,xb Veriammliin8
Sonmta8 1880 llbr abet.bS. 8oneirmans
osnsllnterr'dt un6 be,its4e G@ule am
Sar,stag uon 8 ubr pormtttnos an. dIle
@ldubenseenoifen finb Set5li& etnses
Eaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Columbus. Ohio

Gbans. Gather. DRarttn 2ntter etr6e,
G6e 9&pIer nnb amn StraRe.
Yfarrer g. q. &euer. Scben Sonntog
borittaes llbr Sonntagthuie; 10 ubr
engIti6er 0ottesoienft; II t1hr be,ttt@er
@ottesttenit.
Nue Gloube..saenoiIen rnb ereunbe
ii::b beraIi3 er,teelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
GQmuob GitR, ga.
ct. HamI's Gb. Qmtberan Gbnrh

Vaitor Mnbreas Naeelbah. 800 Sod
ctr. - Sell: 731s@. Sonnta9SiGule
$3.50 llbr; 1890 GngIii1er @ottesbienft; ;
11:45 Seutsher @ottesbienft. Sebers
mann ber3lid) ipillfommen.
&irdenratsiitung ieben lesten San,s>
tag i'm Wonat llbr abenbs. Sonntags
iGnllehrer>Sibung ieben britten Sonns
taa inn Ronat, $3.50 uhr ntcr0ers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
3peis 4


allen @iteIieoern biene aur Nod-
ri9t 0db bic n6dite BerfommIuns
one 0sontoe. ben ~. Su1i. obenos
fso1 Sem Sinoem ftdttfinbet.
Dns 8iderpriiflinasfonitcc tpirS
eebeteu nm z llbr obenoS' am IL.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

Beriht iiber Suno1s tins Nbgana
Der Seitimgsmitglieber oes Central
Serbanoes bonn is. Wdrs 1913 bis
Is. sunni 1913 ioapie Die in oieicr
3eit auseeianbten 3eituneen uuo ser
ben Serauseeber unieres ofii3ielIeu
Organ bes Central 8erbanoes aus.
besabIten Weloer Iautet ,pic folet:
2aut Beriht ,pat Der Settings.
NiteIie0erItano am
Is. Nt1rs t94S ------ 4441
Saipadrs bonn Is. Ws1r5 Bis
Is. Mpril 1948 ---- 13
geian,t-3 smitsIieoeritano
am Is. Mpril 194S - 4454
@citrifcn q Nbbelrut q
Monatsrate O,166,666
NAL 4427 --- $737. .S3
SeitunesmitelieoeritanS am
is. MpriI 1913 4427
Sutpod)s bonn Is. 9tpril Bis
Is. Wtai 194S -- %
Iefamt- -Seitunss1nltslichcrl1ano
am Is. Mai 1913 ----- 4456
@eitriden SO MbbeitelIt - 52
Monatsrate O,166,666
NAL 44O4 ------ $733.99
8eitunesnlitelieberitano om
Is. Mai 1913 ----- 44O4
Suipads bonn Is. Wfai biz
Is. S,ini 1948 -- 49,
@eiamt-- smiteIieocritanb
am Is. Sum- 1913 ---- 4417
geitrifen 35 abbeiteut = - 35
Monotsrate O.166,666
NAL 4417 --- $730.33
3aut Seridt oie Gimme Ser an oen
Serausgeter 5't 5ablenoen Betrage:
8om Is. Wtdra bis
Is. Mpril 1913 ---- S 737 .53
Bonn Is. Mpril bis
Is. Dfai 1913 --- 5 733.99I
Bonn Is. Dfai Bis
Is. Sum- 1913 -- S 1908
SotaIs - $2,202.t5I
2aut Sded an ben &erausgeber
be3dbIt ---- $2,202.1
Rit 8rubersrn6, SIR
OesrB Rartini, 0ro6-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

Desti6e q. 3at6. e. 4anlxD. .etedta.
721-25 Hrnit dbe.
Yfarrer Nrtbur 8. 0Ianf. Seben Conn.
too 8 ilbr norn1itta9s Sotmtaof&ule;
10 thr cueIifber; II l1br beutf&es
@ptteSbienjt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Adtmns! 8nnbesieftionem bes g. 9,
SGn8erbnnbes bon Norb. Nmerifa!

Die ginla6un9en 3ur S1mger,
aonbention fino tuobridrinIid be.
refts in gnren &6noen. Die Drude.
rcicn iino 10 iiberbduft nit Muftra,
gen, 70 oab tpir uniere 9srogran,nl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

tpie moglbb an Ser Neriammlung II
beteiltgen. &atb. 1opfer. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Oanfiaollno

uttlIuyllIl0
Dem Central 8erbono ocr Sieben.
biirgcr So6en iotpie Dem Grlten e..
., &rantcn ltnterit. =gerein 3apeia 1
fir Die aussabl,,ue Der 8eriiderung
uno oes SterbeeeIoes anIGblid 6es
Iblebens meies Iieben @atten
AnbreaS WifoIaus
iprebe ib meinen ber5lidNten Danf
aus.
@oia 9sifolaus.
ct. Sobannes 9irden Tranen
Gerein
Mne Sf)ipeitern ,perSen in @cnnt.
mis- geiest, Bob Sue monatlide Ser,
iaminlung am z. Si,li, Z llhr abenos
i'm Sdulraltm itottfinoet. Gs iino
iebr ,uidtige @eid1ite au erleoisen,
oober iueroen ale Shtpeitern erii,dt
unpeieno 81 iein. Nad) Der &eriamm.
lung auirb 9affce ,,nS auden bon sen
@eburtstaefinoern ierbiert.
q. 8ramp. Sefr.
Sastientae'Seicr
Der 8creinisten Sadien bon GLeuc.
lanb am 25. Snli i'm ,
Ofieite Sadienbeim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Oanffaguno

Sir bic uns unI6BIid oes Sin.
fdeinens unieres eeliebten @otten
unb Briaoers
0anieI SaImen
,p1fnenpnnd1rn&Ap &hn,hn&h;a s;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Qpmeiteab, ga.
9entide Gu. 2ntb. 9t. 8earfnS 0tf6e

1924 OF 9. Npe.
9fep Greberid 6. NItboff, Paftur. feles
ptcn: SO. 1745. Sonntaeihnle n,or0enS
9:3O ltbr = @ottesbienit 1O:8O u1r.
Nue @laubenseenoFen finb berolt6
tpiufonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
GtnlaHmn ; n ne

GtnIaHmne
u. 3atres.k konbention 0es
q. s.. Sdngerbun0es bon Aoro.A .Amerika
ab9ebaen
Sennae, Sen 5. nnS@l1entae Sen &. Septentber 194s
INT an n, Otic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

entgcsensebrodH spmpattie, 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Thornos Solder.
Negro. Succurnbs
Of Heurt Ailrnent

Thomas A. Sadler. negro, en-
ploye of the Longfellow House
for three and a half years, died
Monday at 9 p. m, at his apart
ment at the rear of the Longfel-
low House of a heart ailment.
Sadler, who was "a years old,
had been i'll for about seven
months.
A native of st. Louis, Mo, he
came here with his wife, Ann,
who was a waitress at Longfel-
low House. Tommy, as he was
known, had made many friends
among both white and eolored
residents of this section.
He is survived by his widow,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Everette Harper.
LdNell Price Get
Ole Miss Degrees


Everette L. Harper. and LaNell
Price, of Moss Point, are irselud-
ed among the 265 graduates who
received diplomas Friday night At
the largest summer commence
ment exercises in 100 years at the
University OF Mississippi.
George w. Healy, ,Jr., manag-
ing editor of The tNew Orleahs)
Times-P icayune, WHO received a
Bachelor Of Arts from the uniyer-
sity in 1926, returned to his alma
mater to deliver the commence
ment address. He was entertained
with a special supper prior to the
graduation exercises.
DR.. p. K. McCartef, dean of the
university, presented the diplo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
News From Escatowpd =.
Womanless Wedding Big Success;
Comedy Slated For Friday Night
. Escot0wpu

The "Womanless Wedding" a
comedy which was presented by
the WINS of the Baptist church,
afforded much hilarity last Friday
evening. Participants were Ray
Campbell, Winston Lopez, Forest
Dethloff, Don Graham, Fred Han
son, Bryan Broadus, v. c. Crop,
Glynn and Pete Lynd, Charles
Nelson, L. c. Gordon, Clyde Cum
bingham, Wallace Grierson,
Claude Palmer, Carl Byrd, Dale
Jackson, Donald Cunningham,
James Greenough, Otis Bevills, C.
L. Nelson, Claude Nolf, Marshall
Nelson and Clyde Oliver.
Seeing Double" a three act
comedy, will be presented by the
Methodist Young Fellowship Fri
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

day, August 81, at 7:3O p. m, at
the school house.
A "tacky" party was given at
the home of Mrs. C. w. Cole last
week. Numerous games were
played and 'tacky" prizes were
awarded Voncile Crop and
Franklin Breland. Judges were
Ed Roper, Dove Oliver and C.
w. Cole. Refreshments of punch
and cookies were served to about
90 young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lennep and
daughter were visitors to Gulfport
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Cromer of New Or
leans spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Graham.
Miss Violet Laakso of Route
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

Mrs. Charles M. Bush led a de-
votional.
Others" was beautifully sung
by a trio composed of Mes
danes Robert Heritage and Ralph
]. Farrell and Miss frankie
Trest.
A movie Northern Outposts,"
proved of exceptional interest.
The society had as guest Mrs.
John Cirlot of Moss Point, con-
ference promotion secretary. and
she gave an interesting talk on
'sThe Kingdom of God"
Following the benediction.
which was said by the president
of the society, Mrs. c. A. Car
rier. refreshments were served in
the substory of the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

mas in the absence of Chancellor
J. D. Williams, now on vacation.
Two students received two de-
grees each, Monte Davis of
Union, Bachelor of Science in
Physical Education and Master of
Arts with a physical education
major; and Vernon Broom of
Columbia, Bachelor of Law and
Bachelor of Business Administra-
ton.
Harper received q Bachelor of
Law and Miss Price a Bachelor
Of Arts in Education, with a ma
jor in social science.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

One, FdScagoula, was an over
night guest of Miss Doris Bennett.
Mrs. Carl Mcdaniel has been
brought home from the Jackson
county hospital where she has
been under treatment.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Henry Can
field Monday for a social meet
ing. The business session was in
charge of Mrs. Ernest Graham.
Punch, sandwiches and cookies
were served to Mesdames Hugh
Hanna, Joe Bevills, Emma Martin,
Virgie Byrd, Mary Golf, Maxwell
Greenough, Carl Bertram, James
Williamson, Kate Carter, ]. E.
Graham, Adeline Davis, Nita
Ehlers, Howard Walker and Oliv-
er Grierson.
Miss Matilda Butler of Jackson
spent a few days with Mrs. Glynn
Colvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Brown and
son and Miss Jaunita Miller of
York, Ala, and Mrs. Alonzo Har-
rison of Mobile spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Gordan
last week.
Work on the Methodist church
will begin Friday morning.
Mrs. Lundy Williams honored
her son, Joseph, with a surprise
birthday party last Thursday
which was held on the lawn at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Roberts. Punch, birthday cake
and cookies were served to Vivian
5tringfellow, Lula Ann Brady,
Audrey Jean Roberts, Ray and
Harold Taylor, Lonnie and John
ME Stringfellow, Austin Roberts,
Joy McLemore, Dorothy Upton,
Carolyn Rogers, Gloria and Pee
Wee Allen, Pete Crane, Mary 10
and Margaret Ann Davis, Dale
Jackson and Lavelle Garfield.
Mrs. Nalty Smith and children
If Sanatorium are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Byrd.
Leroy Mason is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. D. Troxler of Ocean
Springs.
Della Wee Baria of Hurley is
spending the week with Dol
Mrs. Pearl Morgan and Mrs. S.
L. Golf have returned from spend
ing a week in Biloxi with Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Waites.
The Junior Girls Auxiliary of
the Baptist church enjoyed a sun-
rise breakfast Monday given by
their leader, Miss Flora Carter.
Those attending were Carolyn
Jackson, Mary Clyde Breland,
Bonnie, 10 Ann and Mary Jane
Wanda and Jerry Nell
son and Ruth Gordan.
( Betty Nelson returned nome
from Ellisville Monday after
a week with relatives.
Mrs. Annie Helm of Hammond,
La, has returned home after WIS.,
ting relatives here.
Grammar school will open Sep
TENDER 3 and beginners will be
required to bring their birth GER
.tificates.
Pat Rabby of Escatawpa, ac-
companied by Mrs. Marvin Han
son of Mobile and daughter, re-
turned home this week after a
trip to Galveston where they met
Mr.. Hanson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Program Meeting OF
Womon's Society OF
Christion Service

A program meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the First Methodist church
of Pascagoula was held at the
church Monday with Mrs. w. N.
Branch as leader of the program.
Following the opening song,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

who is a native of Knoxville; his
mother, who resides in New York;
his father Of st. Louis; and two
brothers who live in Birmingham.
The body was sent by Stokes
Funeral Home to Knoxville where
funeral services will be conduct
ed from his widows home Thurs
day at 1870 D.. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

More than $l2 worth of fuel is
wasted annually by the average
farm tractor owner in the United
States, according to surveys.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

Pixies Peak was named for 1t.
Zebulon M. Pike, who discovered
it in 1905.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
VALLEY SPORTSMEN DINE ON ALASKAN RESOURCES

Alaskan fish, fruit, fowl and beast were served in abundance to an estimated 140 members and guests of the MatanuSka Valley Sportsmen last Saturday eve ming. An all-Alaskan dinner from the crab cocktail appetizer to the wild fruit sauces that were served over Matanuska Valley ice cream delighted diners who crowded the school lunchroom and overflowed to seats in the basement hallway.
 The club membership respond ed nearly 100 per cent to game assignments, although some ex- pression of doubt was to the ori- gin of certain of the geese and ducks served. It is reported that one or two Valley flocks of these fowls have ben noticeahly thin ned in numbers since the Satur- day dinner.
 Club members expressed con- plete satisfaction with the Sat urday affair, which is planned as an annual occurrence. Holger Larsen, Fish lo. V id iI> gent who was the Slo3 oSmcn'; cuest that evening. dec. lred ths t he had attended 9 n mber of such dinners, but had never been at a finer one than this"
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
Valley Visitors
At the Lodge:

Erwin Long, Anchorage; Vivi- an Chapman, Anchorage; R. M. McClelland, Pittsburg, Pa; Carl Hicks, Wor., w. Va; Mike zhar- off, IT,, Valdez; MT. and Mrs. w. G. Davenport, Cour d'Alene, Ida ho; R. M. Lindquist, L. J. Kolign, J. H. Ray, Anchorage; c. L. Le- febvre, Fairbanks.
 Victor Ross, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Benson, William Burger, Charles Newton, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. T. R. Jolley, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Viv- ian Chapman, Anchorage; R. E. Isto, Denver, Colo; Mir. and Mrs. Jack Butts, Douglas Iverson, An chorage; MjSgt. and Mir K. J. Hartfo.d, Chelsea, Mass; Pfc. syi.ester Sanches, Fort Richard son.
 Mrs. J. D. Richardson, Palmer; Frank Miller, Wayne Kuoppala, .-7neSv, .le; ar~y kardanoff, Ell Te gg2 2rt, fairbanks; Sophie
 ander. col, Palmer; MT. and l. IS. G or, } Schmidt, Anchor a5e.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
Cont 1Unify Calendar

Wen eSday CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will meet at St. Johns Lutheran Church at on. LADIES AID of United Protes- tant Churcl. ine,tS at churc>1 at 8 D. m. MATANUSKA VALLEY SPORTS MEN meet et Grange Hall at 8 D. m.
 ThurSd"y AMERICAN LEGION meets at gym at 8 p n. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary meets at grcnge at p. m. WOMEN'S B. 5IzE-PhLL meet ing at Rec Hall at 8 p. m.
 Friday BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant Church ct 5:2o pin. YOUNG LIFE meeting at United Protestant Church at 7:30 pm.
 Sunday PALMER FLOUR GIELS meet at home of Mrs. CT ck Sc1dvik at 2 p. m.
 Monday MATANUSKA VALLEY DAIRY MEN meet { EX .eneion Office at p. m.
 Tuesday LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE will meet at Moose Hut at p. m. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE meet at Moose Hut at P. ri.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
More About St. MiehoeIs
(CCntiG ued from Page 1

tCClCl sued rom rage U with c: irving case, 17jeweled "a vltcN, an electric mixer with accessories and an auto matic toaster.
 Prize tickets arc now on sale at the following Palmer stores: Bert's Drug Store, KoSloSky's, the Trading Post, North Palmer Store, Frontier Cafe and the Frc.ltior Liquor Store.
 V'ASILLA-Larry Iceland was rushed to the Valley Hospital for an emergency operation last Thursday He is now convales- cing rapi6 ly, although he still is hospitalized.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06

c. L. LeFebvre of Fairbanks, plant pathologiSt working with the Agricultural Research Ad-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06

miniStration, has been spending the past week or two in the Valley.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
We would
IF
we could

Publish the STATE PRESS without advertising
But advertising sales important source OF rev.
toward the operation of our paper In 1947 Alone
the advertising sales way up into the thousands
Without that revenue, the job Of bringing you this
paper would have been even more difficult than It
was and would have had to raise the price Of the
paper again to keep operating.
We know our readers have Away. loyal They
paper truth They know that the PRESS
the PRESS stands for hon"
stands behind what stands for
and other readers for U.s. But
feel that alert enough to the need tor patn"s our
fact that d
in he there.
our advertisers are chosen from the adverts
ers who want and above all, appreciate your busl-
ness It is not every merchant who can buy adver-
Using space from the PRESS Only those who have
fair policy with nOn-d discriminatory practices. -
Our advertisers can not affect the policy of this
paper, advertisers do to most papers. They know
that But even so it isn't hard to get merchants to
advertise in paper. The merchants know that our
paper is published for readers, and our readers
are plentiful And too they know that readers of the
STATE PRESS working people, professionals,
trade unonsts and are the market for certain bas
c merchandise They also know that our readers are
careful shoppers, can appreciate a buy" when it is
offered and will positively not stand for dscrmina-
tory practices.
When get greater response
the PRESS The additional
o a
advertiser results from M He
ad to
That's why we are asking for your help. Just keep
these following four points in mind
1-Read the ads that appear in the STATE PRESS
2-Consider the values offered by the advertisers.
Buy the merchandise, if they good.
4-Tell advertiser that YOU the ad in the PRESS
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
New Hope

Geneva Power
Mrs. Goldie Addison and child
rem OF Los Angeles. California are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Anderson ..... Several stu
dents OF the community visited
the Freedom Train last Monday
...... 1--WE ........ A Parks Is hunt
ing names. Better wait until the
little one arrives .. w. Knox
has decided to get himself car.
since the wheel ran off his taxis
.... Wanted: girlfriends for Royce
Rice, and James jefferson; and
boyfriends for Adver p, Earline
Fl. and Thelma Parks. ........ l adj
wise T. Reese to leave the pretty
girls alone, they are always head
ed for trouble ....... M Power
writes letters every day In the
week. suppose they 60 in one
ear and come out the other.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
McGEHEE
Miss E, Green

The funeral service of Mrs.
Mollie Luckett was held last Wed
nesday at the Evening Star Bap-
fist Church ....... The funeral OF
Ed Luckett was held Friday in
Monroe, La. 49,. Mrs. r. l.. Peete
and Mrs. A. Shaw went to Little
Rock on Monday to see the Free
dom Train ...... Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wesley and Willie Fisher
motored to Pine Bluff, Friday on
business -. Primo. Charles A.
Williams, Mrs. Amy B. Jackson.
John Pully. l. ]. Willis, James
Cottonham. L. Martin, p. Gard
ner. M Wills, o. McConique, Mrs.
Perkins, J. B, Bats and ]. B. Jr.
were in Pine Bluff Thursday to
see the Freedom Train ........ Miss
Hazel Grave came home Sunday
after spending while in Mississ-
ippi with her aunt, Mrs. Susie
Crout. She was accompanied back
by Hazel Crout ..... Mrs. Lidia
Curtis is still on the sick list. We
hope she will soon recover.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
Newport
Gladys Mays

Gladys Mays
Mrs, Everlyn Harris of Detroit,
Michigan was recent guest OF
relatives here. Huey Phillips
is a commissioned Notary Public.
He is the first colored Notary in
our city $500. Aaron Steele made
a business trip here last Wednes-
day ....... Mrs. Mary Oates spent
Saturday in st. Louis, Mo. She
was accompanied home by her
nephew. Billy 800. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Adams and baby. Title spent
the week end in Memphis .....,..
Mrs. Jimmie Holmes is on the
sick list 49,. Mrs. Lille Nance
and Mrs. Leila Taylor are conval-
escing ........ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Will
son and daughter, Lille Karen,
had as their recent guest, Jessie
Dunn and Mrs. Ann Fowler of
Hughes, Mrs. Willie Holt of Poca-
tello, Idaho, Mrs. Minor Steyall
OF North Little Rock ...... Mrs.
Nellie Halliburton spent last Tues
day night in Little Rock with her
sister -...,.. Mrs. Charles Brans-
comb Of North Little Rock was
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Lula
Love recently 49,. Mrs. Kather-
inc Cole, daughter Brenda, and
niece, Josephine, spent the week
end in Memphis, Tennessee ........
Huey Phillips. Mrs. Nellie Halli-
burton, Mrs. Velma Williams, and
Mrs. Calhe Williams, motored to
Little Rock last Monday to see
the Freedom Train -. The Mo.
torcade sponsored by the senior
class with Willie Walker, presi-
dent, was success. Mrs. G. Meek
ms and Miss M. o. Tyler accom-.
panied the group. A number OF
pupils from Post Oak School,
with Mrs. Mary Hamburger,
teacher, joined this group ........
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walton,
Miss Sarah Robinson, little Miss
Shirley Walton, Mrs. Lola Harri-
son, Misses Mary, Martha, and
Glenda Fleming, Miss Alice Har-
ris, Henry Cooper and Ezell Bar
nett spent Monday in Little Rock
to see the Freedom Train.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
GOOD HOPE
Il. L. Sockwell

Is. l.. SOckwell
Almost everyone enjoyed the
big twelve inch snow that fell
January 10 II was the biggest
snow we've had in several years.
........ Mrs. Annie Murphy Is able
to sit up now, after being very
sick -. Mrs. Annie Bilberry is
improving rapidly after being sick
for over two months .... 1--WE
80. l.. S. and G. r. are No. !
lovers again this year ...,... Won
der what happened to J M? L c
sent him out of town ........ Look
here chicks, TN left for Rockford,
Ill, the 28th. Imagine it's Homer,
La, don't you 49,. I'M had to stay
in during the snow, on account
of a knot on the back Of his head.
don't know who put it there
SVT or LvC.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
SUNSHINE
Geneva Aldridge

Geneva Aldfidge
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bonner of
Alameda, Calf were called to the
bedside of their aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Kennedy who is very i'll zee, Ben
Hardy has returned from the vet
Grams hospital in Alexandria, La.
H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bonner
and E. D. Kennedy made TRIP
to Pine Bluff Friday on business
49,. Willie Armstrong has return
ed from st. Louis where he spent
three weeks visiting his childrens
.... Jeffrey Atkins passed Jan. l3
Funeral service was held at Zion
Hill ...... Mrs. Geneva Aldridge
spent a few days in Bastrop, La,
visiting friends ... Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Sawyer, Mrs. Sallie Ken
nedy, Mrs. Lizzie Camel are on
the sick list.