davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
DOVER MERCHANTS ARE
PLANNING DOLLAR DAYS
(eoltInued from - 40

Mr. Thompson indicated that
practically all of the stores in the
city will be participating in the
mid-winter Dollar Days this year
and that some unusually special
sales values will be offered.
1t was also revealed that some of.
the stores began planning for this
special sales event several months
ago and will have large stocks of
specially prepared merchandise to
offer at sales prices for this event.
By holding this special event on
Friday and Saturday, Mr.. Thomp-
son pointed out that the merchants
were offering the event on days best
suited for the most people to come
to the Dover stores.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
CHARLES w. BAKER, Pastor
South East Front Street
Church Of Full Gospel
Isaiah ss:8, 10
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1
GAS a. m.-Sunday School. HUI
bert PassWaters. Superintendent
11:00 a. Preaching.
700 to 1880 p. m-YOung PeO-
pies Service. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SOrrells in charge.
1880 p. Irregular evangelistie
service.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 o'clock
Prayer and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
GOV. BACON ISSUES
STATEMENT ON OIL


The Industry recommends the fol-
lowing steps be TAKEN
/. Keep temperature at moderate
levels-not more than 680 by day,
so at night. Each degree you re-
duce temperature cuts your fuel oil
consumption approximately SO.
2 Cut down temperature when
out Of the house.
3. Keep doors and windows clos
ed. Don't heat rooms not in use.
& Install storm windows and in
sulation to keep heat in-cold out.
Have your heating system
checked to be sure you are getting
the most efficient use Of your fuel
oil.
6. Do not attempt at this time to
convert your present heating sys-
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

" The Church on the Plaza"
REV. JOHN M. DECHANT, Minister
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Crer-
an Bennett, Jr., Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon topic: ITO Obey God or
Men," Text, Acts 4:19, 20. This SER
mon is the third in a series on the
general topic "The Decisions of
Peter"
6:15 p. m.-Junior High Society.
$3.50 p. m.-YoUng Peoples So
ciety.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
Mrs. Kathryn Schumacher will
be at the organ
Choir rehearsal every Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
Lower Rates Sought

< A movement. has been started re.
Gently TO obtain lower fire Insurance.
premium rates for structures which
are insulated with naturally non.
combustible material.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
Music From Cnt Iade

Suitably cut jade possesses the.
property Of emitting a very clear
musical tone when struck and Of
maintaining the vibrations for a
comparatively long time.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
Conserve That nxrren

Il the oxygen in the air were not
being continuously replaced, pe6.
pie. animals and industry would use
up all the oxygen in about 10000
years
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
Fish Big Faters

The SO million goldfish raised an.
nually at the Martinsville, Ind, fish
farm consume 5000 tons of food
year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30

THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
REv. w. EDWIN TULL, Pastor
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Devotion.
ZOO p. m-YOung Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. Message by Pastor.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Bible Study
We extend a special invitation to
the public to attend a District
Youth Rally which will be held on
February 2 at 1880 p. m. Guest
speaker, Preston 3. Thomas, 3rd,
great grandson of the late Joshua
Thomas, parson of the Islands. All
pastors and churches especially in
vited to this service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Friendly Church"
HARRY E. CREwE, Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1
10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
Bring your Bibles and join us in
studying Gods Word.
: 1900 a. m.-WOrship Service.
$3.50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship.
Miss Barbara Thomas will con-
duct a camp fire service.
1880 p. m.-Singspiration and
Worship Service.
Thursday, February 5, 1880 p. m.
Choir practice.
Friday, February 6, 1880 p. NJ
Prayer and Praise Service.
Saturday, February z, 1880 p. m.
Youth Centre. Eccl. 1871: RE
member now thy Creator in the
days of thy youth"
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
80 CnemaEIna RlII

Men and women Of the United
states !. spent approximately 200 mil.
non collars TOT cosmetics last year.
Soap was not included ia the 80.
metics figure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

VETERANS
WORLD WAR u
Both men end women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War u ose entitled 10 puF-
chose os home; single, one, tive,
three OF four family houses under
the sp-eaIIed &c. |. BILL" u you
served Of least 90 days and have
q honorable discharge and are
working you con quality. Any in
foTmotion wanteds we will sludly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
HoAAEhlsTEAp ST. - s family
house, Hardwood floors, Hot Wofsy
Heat with oil. $ ROOM APART
MEkT AVAILARLE. Income S132.
Price $i0,S00- E-z-TERMS.
/ MAYBURY ST.-3 family oil s
room apartments sep. furnanees,
VIII. sinks. Price $500 E-Z-
TERMS.
WINTHROP STREET - z fomily
brick sep. heateFs, white sinks.
Price $500. E-Z-TERMS.
WAB0N ST. family SO room
apis, Steam heat with oil. Reason
able price and Terms. s ROOM
APARTMENT AVAILABLE.
MoRELAND ST. Kiteheneste Z
rooms hested, gas g electric (un4
furnished also large room fos
single man or women with hard
wood floor. Reasonable.
HUMBOLDT AVE. rooms, living
room 9 bedroom. hected, with
complete furnishings.
ST. BoToLPH ST.--Briek single |
building consisting Of ~ rooms 1
and , besbs. white sinks, steom
heat with Automatic oil, refrigsrooy.
Annual income 5000. Terms
con be aTYonsed.
WooDBiNE sT.--Newly shineIsd
" room single with heoutiFul
floors, open plumbing bath. white
conjunction sinks and tubs. New
Hot water hecting system. Drive
woY with room for one cor eerage.
Reasonable price, E-z-TERMs.
10 HAYWOOD ST. - 3 fomiIy
with 5-6-6 room apartments,
white sinks, combination coal &
sas ranges. Good rents. NEWLY
PAINTED az fhe Warren 81. Ger \
Line $4,000 with E-Z-TERMs.
HOWARD AVE. - 3 fomiIy brick
ietoehed, NEWLY RENOVATED
throughout. sep furnaces, white
sinks. Ineome $95. month. A
GOOD BUY FOR A G. l.. E-z-
TERMS. /
ALBERMARLE ST. - 3 family
SACRIFICE 5-6-6 rom experiments
with TILE BATHS b cABINETTE
KITCHENS, Hosdw'd fIeors, NEW
OIL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
HEAT WITH CONTINUOUS HOT
WATER. Excellent rents propsFsy
in Al Condition. Price righf.
E-z-TERMs.
CRAWFORD ST.-INVESTMEkT |
S foniiIy, hosd floors, oil sseoBs
hsats oil eFaftex wells Tile bsshs
and showers. Income S32i. per
month. Reasonable pFies E-z-
TERMS.
MANSFIELD FARM room yeas
round house with Firepiaes and sun
porch. Hardwood floors, large barn
or gsrase, fruit tree and truck gar
den. Price $1,000. Terms.
TO LET
GEORGIA ST.-Speeious room for
man or Woman, beautiful horne.
LAUREL ST. - Lorse room for
rcupie, heoted, near TO esfIine.
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Orders taken for Coal
small payment down,
balance easy terms.
(. Z. ROyNDTREE |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
Silver Mask Studio
Thanks The Public

Mrs. Mamie J. cambridge, pro-
prietor, and Mildred Davenport,
Manager of the Silver Mask
Studio Shop, 522 Columbus Ave,
Boston, wish to extern their sin
cere thanks to the general public
for their holiday patronage.
The unusual created by mas
tere craftsmen is still being Of
fered plus various new items,
which include personalized sta
tionery, napkins and matches,
ceramics and glassware.
We wish to call to your atten-
ton that we have a lending IL
brary, which is the only one in
the district. It is stocked with
the latest books and comparable
to any other lending library Of its
size in any district. The company
that set up our library did so
with nisgivings as to whether or
motif would be supported, since
other companies considered in
stallation of a library in this dis
trict as a bed risk. After six
months of supplying us with the
best in what Boston is reading,
thu firm is threatening to with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14

cred, warm and fragrant season,
offering 100 gardens of bewild-
ering and luxuriant beauty.
Chi eff of her attractions will be
a mammoth display Of many
thousands of tulips. These are
now being brought into blossom
in various greenhouses and they
will be staged in Grand Hall
to present Tulip Time" The
great floor of the Hall will be
filled with fields of the tulips,
living sheets Of flaming color.
At the upper end viii be a Dutch
Village, complete with canal,
windmills. and Dutch houses.
The canal viii flow down
through a lock and, passing I'M
der two bridges, will make its
way through the tulip fields AT
the lower end of the han will be
a Dutch Flower Market. Flower
ing apple, peach and cherry
trees will add to the beauty.
This Is but one Of the many
attractions. which will make this
visit of Spring, even if only a
preview memorable. Cleared to
the times, with a great new
army of amateur gardeners be-
ing recruited in the Freedom
Garden campaign, the Show will
provide a wealth of inspiration
and information to help these
new gardeners, as well as the
multitude of experienced gar
deners, both to garden better
and to garden prof1tably. Indeed,
the show is the springboard
from which Yankee gardeners
will launch themselves into the
1948 gardening year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
Her Slogan
Wins $1,000

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Mrs.
James E. Lawson, Yellow
Springs, Ohio, Feb. 6 won the
thousand dollar "Beulah" prize
offered to listeners of the Beu-
lah radio show, sponsored by
Dreft.
The pretty winner has already
told program executives she
will put the prize in the bank
toward a new home" and con-
tinue With the full-time factory
job which augments the Lawson
family income while her hus-
band, an excl, continues ap-
prentice studies in the building
trades.
Mrs. Lawson has submitted
Dreft slogans every day since the
contest opened Jan. 10 but did
not come up with a winner until
this fifth award in the series.
Hattie Mcdaniel is star Of the
show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14

draw this library unless more In
terest and support makes it
worth while for them to main
tain it. We are making an appeal
to those who are interested in
helping to keep such a library in
this section. There is good read
ing material for ali ages and
reading is an education in itself,
1t would be greatly appreciated
if you would pass this word along
and we believe that with tine
combined efforts of ook-lovers
and we'll wishers a lending L.
brary can be maintained in this
district.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14

@@-N - 49,
slightly tart.
That's when 4
whit err fruit
salad tastes best,
such as this de-
licious recipe for
Grapefruit and
Grape Mold.
This particular
salad is an ap-
petizing contrast
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
AWirater
Salad

L. By Frances Lee Barton -
THE time comes, in the midst Of
winter, when the palate Graves
something crisp and fresh and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
Spring Flower Show

Doubly welcome after the Sc
we're Winter New England has
been suffering, Spring will make
her first appearance at Boston
March Is, which is the day the
77th New England Flower Show
of the Massachusetts, Horticul-
tural Society opens at Mechanics
Building. Whatever the weather
that day, Spring is certain to
come for six solid days, through
Saturday, the goth.
She will not be a reluctant
Spring, either, but a fu1l-fiow-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
RACE HISTORY week GUIDE
as presented by ANNA BoBITT-eARNER


February iII5 AM WHY CELEBRATE HISTORY WEEK.
Station WLAW, Through interview Herman Cont
soiois.
February IS YWcA, ART HANDlcRAFT exhibit
tion.
February Mechanics Bldg Psu Revere HoI from 10 AM till PM
BUSINESS, HANDlcRAFT g ART exhibits FREE
At 8i5 till 1890 PM "Cioriyng the Women OF Color
Patron ieketI.
POET and ARTIST winner be snnouneed
Fbuoy IA - 2cth Century Association,
Exhibit by outstanding exhibit
March.
Annual Luncheon Held, Februroy IA.
February IA Mechanics Bldg PouI Revere HALL from 10 AM till
PM FREE ADMISSION TO the BUSINESS HANDcRAFT and
ART EXHIBITS
O'clock TEA SERVED EPcUREAN DISPLAY by leading
ALL MERCHANDISE AND WORKS OF ART MAY BE SOLD
February IS Mechanics Bldg Paul Revere HALL 2:I5
DR.. w. {. B. DUBOIS speaker topics some or
THE MISSING PAGES IN AMERICAN HISTORY" treated
in TABLEAu-DRAhA
FINER ARTS, HANDlcRAFr AND BUSINESS EXHIBITS
(PetTcn Entrance Fee teketl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
Mar. II Parade Staff
In Andrew So. Office

Chief Marshall and Congress
ional Medal of Honor winner
Charles MacGillvray announced
this week that an office has. been
opened by the parade staff in
Andrew Square on Boston St,
near the fire station.
Meetings for all arrangements
Of the annual Evacuation Day
parade viii take place here in the
future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14

drop on inside OF wrist frequently.
WHEN COMFORTABLY WARM
(110s F.) not hot, remove at orce
from heat. Stir rennet powder into
milk quickly until dissolved = not
over one minute. Pour at once, tchile
still liquid, into pitcher or mixing
bowl. Do not move until set =
about 10 minutes. Then chill.
When ready to serve, add remain.
ing / cup cold milk and beat with
rotary heater until perfectly smooth.
Serve at once.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14

to the heartier meat dishes and
rich gravies. What's more, It can
also be served as q dessert, with
or without sauce. So take this
recipe and tuck it tenderly away,
not too far out Of sight - 1t will be
sure to find its own place on your
menu.
Grapefruit and Grape Mold
1 tablespoon sugar; l cup diced
grapefruit sections, free from mem
brane; 1 package lemon-fayored
gelatin; 1 cup hot water; cup
grapefruit Juice, fresh or canned;
dash of salt; / cup halved white
grapes, seeded.
Sprinkle sugar over grapefruit;
let stand about 20 minutes. Dissolve
gelatin in hot water. Add grapefruit
Juice and salt. Chill. When slight
ly thickened, fold in grapefruit and
grapes. Turn into ring mold or in
dividuaI molds. Chill until firm.
Unmold on crisp water cress and
garnish with mayonnaise. Or serve
plain as dessert with custard sauce.
Makes 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
Mary Strong
Talks
GOOD MANNERS

You can go far in the world if
you have good manners. The
rough, the crude, the thoughtless,
and i'll bred, antagonize those
iwth whom they come in con-
tact.
Agreeable manners are a pass
port into good society. The way
you act toward people means
your success or failure in life.
Manners are the happy way Of
doing things"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
eInaerbread

Melt the shortening add the
inolasses. vinegar. and beaten egg.
NIX and sift the dry ingredients
and add alternately with the milk.
Pour into q creased pan and bake
thirty to forty minutes In q moder-
ate oven (S5Os-375e FL. Batter
should be iust thin enough so that
the track left by the spoon In stir
ring disappears at 9nce.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14

Here's an exciting, brand-new
milk drink called creamy rennetiz-
ed milk shake an ideal answer
TO the need for something to satisfy
between-meal appetites. This is one
homemade milk shake that has all
the richness Of the drug store
~malt", vet because of the rennet
engine It is even easier to digest
than plain milk.
A rennetized milk shake is easy
for mothers to make because 1t is
made without cooking. by Just stir.
ring rennet powder, which Is al
ready sweetened and Favored, into
lukewarm milk. Then IL can be
quickly poured into a wide-mouthed
pitcher, allowed to set, and stored
in the refrigerator.
And a recipe for q delicious
Gingerbread is given below that
viii prove to be an excellent &C.
commandment to the milk drink.
Both of these tempting TASTES are
ideal for after-school lunches and
parties, too.
Vanilla Creamy Rennetlxed
MIX Shake
Z Guns milk (not canned)
/ package vanilla rennet powder
Set out wide-mouthed pitcher Of
mixing bowl. Warm 2 cups milk
slowly, stirring cOHstcntiy- Test .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

m She crowned Miss Lois Caro-
line Johnson Queen of the School.
Lois is the youngest daughter of
the late Rev d, A. Johnson, for
mer pastor of Pleasant Hill ANE
Church and instructor of Gravel
Hin School, and Mrs. Mary Smith
johnson, State Press resporter for
Benton ..,,.... Mrs, Ora Walker
spent Thanksgiving with friends
and relatives at Fordyce and Hol-
ly Springs $500. Mrs. Laura HEM
ing of Memphis, Tenn, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Hodges ....... Pvt. Thomas
Nelson and Pvt Jackie Ray John
son are serving with the Occupa-
ton Army in Japan ....... l.. c,
Mills of Camden and Miss Mable
Robinson were married recently
........ st. Paul Baptist Church spon-
sored a Thanksgiving program
Nov. 90. Northern's Grocery c.
won the turkey and Mr.. Galloway,
Southern l.. and A. Insurance col
lector was the lucky winner of
the grocerS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

leaders; Fred c, Byrd, Advance
ment Committee Chairman; |. S
MeClinton, Organization and En-
tension Chairman, and Earl D.
Underwood, Camping and Aetivi-
ties Chairman. Seouters present
were: Rev. Charles c, Walker,
Rev. A. w. Kicks, Fred C. Byrd,
Rev j. F. Henderson, Earl I'm
derwood, Henry billiard, Attor-
ney J, r, Booker, DR., G, r. Lewis,
|. S. McCliston, Charles Ruth,
Jimmie Edwards, Eddie Sims,
Walter Burks, James Russell, AM
brose Robinson, Field Executive
Jack Story and Field Executive
M. l.. Rudd. Rev. j. F, Henderson
served as Toastmaster:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
FAIRVIEW

FL Dorado-The aim of Fair
view Grammar School, like other
schools in the state, is to train
the whole personality of the child
and in this training scholarship
plays an important part.
The school plays tribute to the
third grade pupils who have been
successful An Honor Roll and an
Honorable Roll are published.
The following students made the
Honor Roll for the first six weeks.
Sweet Watkins, Bobbie Jane Hill,
Joyce Greene, Verna Mae Jack
son, Geraldine Staples, Est r
Merle Lucky. Betty Jean Bull
locks, George Raymond Murphy
Marvin Lowery, Hoyt Rowe
James McCullen, Josie Yvonne
Bugs, Shirley Ray Gipson, Salli'
Jean Buckner. Ellis Ray Buckner
] William Reed. Dorothy Mae Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

liam, Hazel Sanders, Shirley Ann
Broaduax. Erma Jean Easter,
Mary Lucille Cooper, Earnest
Jean Parker, Ora Dean George,
Effie Jean Lowery, Marceline
Fields, Alberteen Wipinger, Joe
Nathan Jones, James Riley Davis,
Fay Ella Brown Earsie Lean
Bowie, Betty Ray Thompson, c.
L. Faulks, Elmer Jean Hawthorne,
Ruthie Lee Williams.
The following students made
the Honorable Roll: Elsie Mae
Dunn, Berry Broadnax, Louis
White. Arvesta White, Mack Ford,
Jr., Linda Cobbs, Barbara Jean
Brown, Dorothy Jean Walker,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

tary Adams stressed the necessity
OF working from the neck up in
stead of from the neck down "A
man working from the neck to
feet is hardly worth a dollar a
day, he said, while a man
working from his neck up can
name his own income" Secretary
Adams related incidents n his
own life from the time. when he
worked NOR rs cents an hour to
occasions when he closed deals
involving thousands of dollars in
a few minutes, He exhorted the
students to use their present OPP
portunity to learn, remembering
that their increased ability has a
cash value.
Bishop Wilkes urged the stu
dents to remember that education
gives them an increased power to
share as we'll as increased power
to earn.
The speakers were introduced
by President Robert M, Alexan-
der Of Shorter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

Basic Duttenhoaee
Before washing q sweater. w.
tonholes should be basted togethD
To keen them from stretching.
READ THE PRESS!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
BOY SCOUTS

Rev. Charles c. Walker, pastor
Of First Congregational Church,
Rev. A. w. Hicks, pastor of ST.
Paul AMEZ Church and J. r.
Booker, Attorney, were installed
as Scout Leaders for the Little
Rock Division, Quapaw Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America
for the year, l949 at a Scouters'
Dinner held recently at Arkansas
Baptist College.
Rev. Walker will serve as Lit
tie Rock Divisional Chairman,
Rev. Kicks as Vice Divisional
Chairman, and Attorney Booker
as Legal Adviser. Attorney Book
er is past Divisional Chairman for
the Little Rock District
President of the Quapaw Area
Council, Paul Y, Griffin was the
guest speaker He was introduced
by Field Executive M. l.. Rudd.
Special praise was given to the
scouters by Mr.. Griffin for effort
put forth by them in bringing to
the youth of Little Rock whole
some and constructive program
during 1948
Field Executive Jack Story
gave brief remarks and Field Ex-
eeutive Rudd made brief pres
entation of each scouter present
During the meeting reports
were heard from the following
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
BENTON
VIIthar CoIEuau

Mrs. Robert Mitchell was cal ed
to White Springs to attend the
funeral services Of an aunt who
died in Chicago, III. $500 Mrs. M.
l.. johnson of Mineral Wells, TcA-
as and her sister, Mrs, Mamie
johnson of Jasper, Texas, both
house guests of their sister, Mrs.
Alice Wilson of Malvern were
dinner guests of their niece and
nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Stovall Friday, Nov. 26th 49,.
Rev. G. S. Staff, pastor OF 81
Paul Baptist Church and Mrs.
Beaulah Nobody, Mrs. Carrie
Toles, Mrs. Stella Rhinehart, and
Mrs. Marjorie Washington attend
ed the Baptist State Consolidated
Convention in Little Rock Nov.
23-26 Mrs. Hazel Finnie, a
teacher in the Fairview Grammar
School at Eudora, was the guest
speak at Gravel Hill Public
! School Thanksgiving Day at p
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
TIE PLANT

Mr., and Mrs. Luther Kelley and
S. M. Kelley were the honored
guests at a dinner party at the
home of Mrs. Vashtie Harris of
Erecker Garden in North Little
Rock ........ Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Grimer of End st MIR visited
friends and relatives in Chicago,
Ill. 49,. Mrs. Martha Williams of
1917 Second ST., MIR has return
ed from trip to st. Louis, Mo,
where she visited her daughter
and family. Mrs. Williams is sis
ter of Mrs. Luther Kelley and
Amanda Erby of Tie Plant -. =.
Mrs. Florence Dickerson of De-
troit. Michigan is visiting Mr.. and !,
Mrs. Dasie Patterson and family,
Mr.. Larry and Rev. Fri Larry,
a merchant of Booker Terrace.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
With the CITY SCHOOLS

| unit was based on girls needs
in the food laboratory These pro-
lects were placed in the display
window along with matching tea
towels, caps, holders. These pro-
| jects will add to the beauty and
attractiveness Of any kitchen.
Thanksgiving at Dunbar
The History Department spon-
sored Thanksgiving activities in a
very unusual way this year The
classes OF Miss A. V. johnson have
prepared a very beautiful show
case exhibit depicting the first
Thanksgiving. The picture con-
sisted of the following. fowl.
pumpkin, corn, and picture of the
fathers giving thanks to God.
The Thanksgiving Assembly was
under the supervision of Mrs,
Parker. The theme for the assem-
bly, was the Spirit of Thanksgiv-
ing Students taking part. Arthur
Porter, Jane Waugh, Eddie Davis,
Robbie Williams, Harriet Elan,
Matte Waddy, Emma Jones, Ma
rion Broadus, Virginia McLish.
Groups taking art: high school
choir directed by Mrs. Galloway,
Junior college choir directed by
Mr.. Ransom.