davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
NOTED PHOTOGRAPHER WILL TAKE PICTURES OF
 MCKINLEY, GLACIER BAY

Ansel Adams, noted American photographer, is in Juneau today enrcute to Mount Mckinley Na- tional Park and Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument. MT. Adams was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship to prepare photographs and texts on National Parks and Monuments. He is collaborating with the De- partment of the Interior in pre- pairing his interpretative book on the subject.
 Adams, who is accompanied by his young son Mitchell, will leave for Anchorage tomorrow. They make their home in San Francisco and Yosemite National Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

honeymoon in Vancouver, B. c. and are now at home at SPA E. Madison in Seattle. MT. Dean is student at the University of Washington.
 Mrs. Dean, who is tn c grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. I Bergstrom of Sitka, attended Ju- neau High School and is graduate of Langley High School in Langley Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

TOTAL ...-.............$ 709, ,755.54 United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division. ss. I, F. D. Calkins, Vice President of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 F. D. CALKINS, Vice. President. (Notarial SeaD Correct Attest) JENNY RASMUSON,
 Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1948.
 JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Notary Public in and for the Tern tory of Alaska. My commission ex- pires February 19. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
RADIO LOG

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 o. R. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING 5:00-Fox Trio. 5:15-Here's to Vets. 5:30-Totem Talk. 5:45-Waltz 5 Time. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Dennis Day. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 700-Bing Crosby 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Standard Oil News. 8:15-Little Ole Opry. 8:30-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 900-Fishing Time. 9:15-Viking Varieties. e:30-MYSTERY PANEL-CBS. :00-Alaska s. s. Line News. l0:15-Words with Music. lU .OU-T OlCCdoto.
 Thursday, July 8, 1948 7:00-Music in the Morning. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. s:15-Morning Thought. 8:3O-Fred Waring. 9:00-Morning Melodies.  9:l5-Melody Roundup. 9:30-Sunrise Serenade. 9:45-Silver Platter. lo:0O-ROBERT Q. LEWIS-CBS. 10 :30-Milady's Memo. 1:O0-Noah Webster Says. 1:30-At Ease. :45-Listener' Digest. 12.0O-The Four Knights. 12:15-Noon News. 2::3O-Luncheon Date. 1:00-Music from America. l.30-Art Bakers Note Book 1.45-Airlane Trio. 2:O0-Theatre Guild. 3.00-G. I. live. Washington Inside. 3:3O-Make It Music. 4.3O-Fibber McGee and Molly. All programs subject to chang due to conditions beyond our con troll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
JUNEAU-DOUGLAS
 PICNIC ON JULY 10

Former residents of Juneau and Douglas will meet at Stove No. l, Woodland Park, Seattle, July 18 for the annual picnic, according to advices received by the Empire George Benson is chairman of the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
BANFIELD RETURNS

Attorney Norman c. Banfield re- turned here Monday via Alaska Coastal Airlines from Haines after driving through the Interior during the past two weeks to visit friends at Anchorage and Fairbanks He was met at Anchorage by Dr. D. D. Marquardt of Juneau, who made the return trip with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
HOOD BAY FAMILY HERE

Bin Jawinen and family ar visiting iii Juneau from Hood Bay and are guests at the Baranof Ho tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
T I D E T A B L E
JULY 8

. High tide, 2:27 am, 19.0 it. . Low tide, 9:09 am, 40 1t. . High tide, 1533 pm, l6.5 it. 0 Low tide, 22:09 pm, 2.2 it.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
FORT SMITH
Adeline Whitfield

Mrs. Frieda King was hostess
to the Ministers Wives Club Tues
day afternoon. The business con
sisted of the election of officers
-. Mrs. Joseph Shumpert, who
has been president since the or
g~anization of the club in Fort
Smith, offered her resignation be-
cause of her duties in her connec-
tional work ..... Mrs. Una WASH
ington, vas elected president,
Mrs. Ladell Hawkins, vice pres
ident, Mrs. Frieda King, secre-
tary, Mrs. l.. M. Lloyd, assistant
secretary. and Mrs. Carrie Fer
geson, treasurer -. On the sick
list are Mrs. Virgil Webster, L,
Pyles, Mrs. Rosa l.. Davis, Mrs.
R. Jones, Mrs. Mary Bean, Mrs.
Della Carlwell, and Mrs. Cludia
Hughes ....,. Mrs. Pauline Nc
Donald is up after a few weeks
illness.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
NAACP Board
Scores Guard


New York-Branding Secretary
of the Army Kenneth Royals re-
cent statement on segregation in
the National Guard contrary to
democratic principles" the Board
of Directors Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People passed the follow
ing resolution at its meeting on
February 8, 1913.
WHEREAS, Secretary of the
Army Kenneth Royal, in a letter
directed to Governor DriscOll Of
the State of New Jersey, dated
February s, l948, stated that the
provisions of the Gillem Report
requiring that when Negroes are
employed in Army units below the
battalion, they will be organized
into separate units 49,. will be con-
tinued in force for the regulay
army will also be effective for
the Federally recognized civilian
components of the Army Nation
al Guard; and
WHEREAS, President Truman,
in his message to Congress on Civ
il Rights on February q, l948.
stated that he had instructed Sec
rotary of Defense Forrestal to
take steps to have the remaining
instances of discrimination in the
Armed Services eliminated as
RAPIDLY al %possible;' and.
WHEREAS, the two statements
are inconsistent and contradicto-
ry; and
WHEREAS. segregation in the
Armed Services and particularly
in the National Guard is discrim-
inatory and undcmOcratic;
NOW. THEREFORE, be II re-
solved that the Board of Direct
0rs condemns the action Of the
Secretary of the Army Royal in
seeking to perpetuate segregation
in the Army, which is un-Ameri-
can and contrary to democratic
principles as well as in direct
conflict with the message of the
President of the United States;
and the Board further directs the
Secretary to take all steps neces-
sary in the circumstances to i'm
plement this resolution"
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
BUSH SCHOOL

An assembly on National Negro
History week was presented al
Bush School Friday afternoon UNI
der the supervision of Misses l..
b. Mays and j.. |. Wilson.
Following group singing, and
original playlet, Great Negro
Americans" also the meaning of
Valentine,
The third grade class made APP
propriate programs fer the occa-
sion. Bess tablets in Miss p. A.
Johnson's first grade belong TO
Robert Smith. Jr., Miller Y.
Brooks Edna Mae Motley, Sam
uel Hopkins, Otis Leech, and D.
Arthur Miner. The following
children in me four B class have
had perfect attendance for the
asst five months. George Lam
caster, Charles Zeigler, Sylvia
Norfleet, and jolly An Johnson.
John Harrison an Margaret
thomas were the representatives
from our school at the chapter
house for Jr. Red Cross on Tues
uay afternoon. Plans are In the
making for our Easter gifts.
Publicity Committee
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Continuance Of
Rent Control
Urged By NAACP

Washington The NAACP urg-
ed Congress to reenact an effec-
tive rent control law to cover the
duration OF the housing shortage.
The present rent control law will
expire February %, unless the
Congress extends it. The Senate
Banking and Currency sub-com-
mittce on rent control has been
holding hearings to determine
whether or not the law should
be extended.
Leslie Perry of the NAACP
Washington Bureau, testifying be-
fore the committee. declared;
AS this committee well knows,
the housing situation today is just
about as acute as it was on VI
Day. During the past two years
the amount of new housing con-
strueted has been little more than
a triekle when compared to the
vast and urgent need. Rental va
cancies are practically non-eXist-
ent. The Congress itself has re-
peatedly failed to take a solid step
toward meeting the situation by
enaeting long range housing legis-
lation such as the Taft-Ellender-
Wagner Bill which, in one version
or another, has been pending since
the latter part of 1915.
when these facts are consider
ed" Perry continued, 'in con-
junction with the present all time
high cost of consumer commodi-
ties, it is apparent that any relax
alton of rent controls at this time
will open for millions of families
the floodgates of great suffering
and privation. On behalf of the
membership of the NAACP, /
therefore urge that the present
rent control law be strengthened
and extended"
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Union AME Church

The officers and members are
proudly following the leadership
of the Rev. w, p. Wellington.
The membership is growing rap
idly. Our attendance is just a full
house on Sunday. Some of the
outstanding leaders of the church
law worshipped with us. Bishop
j. H. Clayborne, Bishop G. w.
Baber, Drs. O.. Sherman, II, An
drews, l.. o. Grady. George Sim
gleton and a host of friends from
all parts of the city. Bishop Clay
born spoke highly of our minister
as he knew, and said to the people
is a fine leader. Bishop Baber
commended the people for their
loyalty and said to Rev. Wedding
ton, preach on and if necessary,
make your church larger to ac-
commodate the people. DR.. v. M.
Townsend is the counselor and
presiding elder Of the district, He
is interested in our coming e
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
By r. E. DIXON

s Z l. .-HOTHEADED eager COOLED BY REFEREE
Abner Jones, husky Paul Quinn athlete lost his head early IN the
second half but probably learned a valuable lesson in a few seconds
that shoid last a long long time Apparently dlspleased with q de-
cision by G l.. Dennard, the husky Jones laid a heavy hand Of the ref
erees shoulder to accent his displeasure. Dennard CURLY informed the
player to never put his hands o ar official and at this point Abner
Jones coIared the official and made a benigerent gesture. Dennard
wasn't caught mapping o this nj and prOmpty delivered two hard
choppng rights to the left side Of Jones face. Bill Mobley ,intervened
nd grabbed Jones who tore the front of Referee Demands shirt
o shreds Coach Louis Wiley Jones tho reauon) by this time a O
the floor escoring "l' Abner TO the Paul Quinn bench where he pro-
ceeded TO inform his charge in no uncertain terms that he was at .
BASKETBALL game and not in the finals of the Golden Gloves Box
ing tourney being conducted o the same night in The viii Rogers
Coliseum at Fort Worth.
incidentally, Bernard is one Of the top ranking football and basket
ball officials in the Southwest He is agile. fast IN his feet, alert and
well informed on official duties. The heavy demands for his services
in an official capacity in itself is all the defense his ability, n in
tegrity needs
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
IN NE MORIAM
Not Forgotten

In memory of II husband,
brother, and father, VIII Paxton,
who departed this life, February
IA, 1915.
Each day we think of one we love
Tho he is gone away,
We trust that we will meet him
In that land of cloudless day.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs, Ruth Mae Paxton. wife
Mrs. Jessie Foster and Mrs.
Alice Verge, sisters
Mrs, Leatha Fitch, Mrs. Elnora
Carter, Misses Lillian, Willie
Mae, and Bearnice Paxton,
daughters. Emmett, Earnest,
and Charley Paxton, sons.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Johnsons' School Of
Business

The first chapel assembly OF
the Johnsons' School of Business,
located at its new address. 1922
Ringo Street, was held Wednes-
day, February II. The Reverend
Fred r. Guy delivered a most in
spring message. The high lights
of this masterful address were
most eagerly received by the en-
tire student body.
The organization and the elect
ion of officers Of the Senior Glass
of the Johnsons' School Of Bust
ness was held Tuesday. February
10. The officers elected for this
class were: President, Leslie W..
Jordan; Vice president. A. w.
Ridley, Secretary, Charlene Whit
low.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Sneaky Pete :
Mr. Sneaky Pete.

Mr. Sneaky Pete;
Not being a doctor for mental
! cases. nor an attendant from TT.
| Roots. | was unable to know Mr..
| Doyles' condition. Mr. Doyle being
drunk on top of all Of his other
| complications made it pretty hard
| for me to define. He walked into
| my office, sat on my desk, put
/ his foot in the chair. and picked
up the telephone and used 1t with
| out asking, SO l decided he was
| drunk. l got up and pushed him
tnot kicked) out the Of the door.
could have called the police,
but as he couldn't pay his cab
fare. | knew he couldn't pay the
police. so | thought it best to get
rid of him so | could continue my
routine Of business. / think Mr..
Pete you should get the full de-
tails of the story before you go
to press, however, l am sorry. !
owe an apology to Mr.. Doyle, in
his condition. of which | did not
know. | don't think the column
that you write, Mr.. Sneaky
Pete, is such a good business
builder. You have to be sneaky,
and a coward, to write it, Come
on out in the open and get some
read business. II will take less
space and you don't have to hide.
Don't stoop to such low things as
a Sneaky Column. A mar who
would resort TO such practices,
without a doubt, needs a steel
plate in his head, or has one.
Mr.. Pete, since every high class
Negro is trying to break down
the bars to better things in life,
you should discard your sneaky
ideas and join the band and try to
learn something about journalism
and newspaper work. I guess they
! have classes in journalism in uni
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

In Memoriam of our son, and bro
Their. John M. johnson who was
reported missing in action, Feb
ruary II, l945.
Two years have passed since you
went away
Yet to us it seems only a day
We miss you so much and always
will
There is a vacancy and loneli-
ness
That only you could fill
Yet we hope that some day by
Gods grace
We will see you face to face.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Johnson
parent, Thomas and Leonard
Johnson, brothers.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Touring the country in an auto

touring the country IN an auto
mobile which he drives himself
in spite OF the fact that he is para
lived from the hips down, Pruth
has donated thousands of dollars
OF the money concert goers pay
to hear his fine tenor voice to help
polio stricken kids. Singing from
a wheel chair designed by Lionel
Barrymore and given to him by
James Melton, the singer who is
built like Joe Louis from the
Waist up also fights racial pre-
JUDGE and discrimination.
In citing incidents of Pruth's
triumph over prejudice Ebony
says;
In Twin Falls, Idaho, a local
pastor admitted to McFarlin that
he had never liked Negroes. |
don't know why, except | had AN
idea they were somehow different.
But after hearing you sing, my
idea about Negroes has completely
changed. Any man whose singing
can touch me like yours can't be
different from me-"
The minister then obtained ac-
eommodations for Pruth in the
lily-white hotel, Ebony says.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Virginia Swimming
Pool Drops
Segregation

Charleston, w. Va.-(G)-Fed-
earal Judge Ben Moore directed
the town of Montgomery, near
Charleston to permit Negroes to
use its municipal swimming pool
any time it is opened, or to pro-
vide the Negroes with equal ia
cilities. The town has a popula-
ton of 5000.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Polio Tenor Aids
Victims Of all Races

Pruth McFarlin, a 35 year old
Negro concert singer who has been
paralyzed for 80 years, uses his
voice to aid handicapped youth
of all races according to March
Ebony photo feature declaring he
recently raised $4,000 for the Sis
ter Kenny Fund.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

Hi raises the best in the Athletic
world. There are other Rams
Leon Wallace, a former Dragon
halfhaek in AZ, and forward AZ
40, He was on the championship
team of 1912, The Dragons have
only five more games before tour
nament time. Then the Regional
tournament will be held at Jones
High Gym. Keep up with the
PRESS for the results of the other
five games. Coach calvin's boys
will meet the undefeated Okolona
team this week, so be on time
I'll be seeing you at the gym.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Beauticians Association To Convene

The State Beauticians Association will convene at the Com
munity Hall. 18th and Cross streets, April 18th to 18th. Mrs.
M. Z. Patterson, state president reports that all indications
point to a very successful meeting. The three Little Rock and
North Little Rock chapters will be hostesses to the convention.
There are ii state beautician chapters. Chapter l, Mrs. G. M.
Young, Pine Bluff; Chapter 2, Mrs. 1de[l STEELE, Little Rock;
Chapter 3, Mrs. S. j. Powell, Ell Dorado; Chapter a, Mrs. NJ
die Wlkerson, Texarkana; Chapter 5, Mrs. Clara M. Oliver, Fort
Smith; Chapter 6, Mrs. Henrietta Armstrong, Camden; Chapter
T. Mrs. Lille b. Boiler, Mariana; Chapter s, Mrs. W. B. Camp
bell. Helena: Chapter 8, Mrs. Minnie Nicely, ~. Little Rock;
Chapter 10. Mrs. Matte Hughes, Hot Springs; Chapter IL, Mrs.
L. b. Sutton, Conway; Chapter II, Mrs. Emmiy Brown, Nor
rlton; Lucky 10, Mrs. Regina Banks, Little Rock; Twin City
II, Mrs. Elnora Wcsson, Nashville, Z Mineral Springs, Mrs. Mar
tina a. Shaw, state reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
JONES HI SCHOOL
Cn..IL n-Au-
Gerald DOtsOn

The Mighty Jones High Dragons
took their 18th straight victory
from the N. L. r. Rams. The ORA
CONS, paced by Earsie Greenwood
and lefty John Sanders, held it
to 25-15 half time score. The las.
half, the Dragons didn't let up on
the Rams. W. E. Dun, who led
the Dragons, fouled out, so AL
gier "Slappy" Nash. Capt. Law.
renee Givens. and Rarion Rice
carried on to a 1929 victory. The
RAMS team are all former Ora
CONS. Felix Stickney, their lead
er. led the Dragons to the champ
ionship in l946-47. Tyree Thomp-
son is known over the state. From
AZ to '46, Thompson was in the
Dragon limelight. football, and
basketball. For his ability with
the pigskin he earned the nick
name "Crazyleg". He also put the
championship in the hands Of the
Dragons in 1914. Under the dir
ection Of A. B. Calvin. Sam Hollo.
way. Ram guard, made all stat,
in football, 3 years. Twice ii -stat,
end, once all state tackle. Jone.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Catholic Weekly
Praises Daily On
I~nterraciaI Story

Detroit, (Special--The Michigan
Catholic has congratulated editor
tally the Detroit News. white daily
published here, for a story the
News carried last week about a
successful, interracial neighbour
hood.
The citation is as follows.
See CATHOLIC WEEKLY-p. D
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Returns Home

Mrs. Q. Hurley and daughter, Shirley Ann, of Chicago, Ill.
were in the city last week visiting her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Nelson, 1912 Walnut street, North little Rock.
They attended many social affairs given in honor of them, in
Guiding a tea and theater party by Dean and Mrs. Williams, a
buffet party by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Franey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Dunn; and also a cocktail party at the Monarch Club by Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Nelson. They re-
ported having had an enjoyable stay, and left for home Feb
ruary 7tn.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Ministers Wives Alliance

Mrs. G. b. Ashford was hostess to the AME Ministers Wives
Alliance in their regular meeting, February 2. Mrs. V. NJ. Town
send, newly elected president, presided over the meeting. The
program committee submitted Tn outline of programs for the
new year. Other committee appointments were completed by
the president. Members sick: Mesdames Nelson and Long. Mem
bers present: Mesdames Ashford, Blakely. GIBSON, Morris, Till
man, Townsend, Watkins, and Webster. Refreshments included
sandwiches, tea, delicious homemade cookies, and candy. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. c. w. Blakely, February 10th.
Mrs. S. S. Morris, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
HaWkett's Club

The Hawketts held their first meeting of the year at the
q Night Hawk Club room, February 10. The following officers
we're elected: Mrs. +. Brown, president; Mrs. Z. Davis, vice
president; Mrs. M. Davis, secretary; Mrs. G. Axis, assistant
secretary; Mrs. A.Futch, treasurer; Mrs. M. Allen, sergeant at
arms; Mrs. o. White, chaplain, and Mrs. A. Nelson, reporter.
After the meeting Mrs. Marie Davis served a delicious repast.
All present reported having spent an enjoyable evening. The
next meeting will be held at the club room, February II viii
Mrs. Alma Futch, hostess. Mrs. Addie Nelson, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
The Stork Arrives

Rev. and Mrs. V. G. Wright are happy over the arrival of a
baby boy, born January IS. Mrs. Wright was, until her mar
raige, Miss Harriet c. Strong, daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. M. F.
Strong, 300 West goth street. She was a former student of
Philander Smith College, and a recent graduate of Clark College,
Atlanta, Georgia. Rev. Wright is the son OF Rev. A. w. Wright,
one of the leading ministers of the South Carolina Conference.
A graduate OF Benidict College. and CANNON Theological Semi.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
READ THE PRESS!

nary. He is associate minister at ST. Mark Methodist Church,
New York City. Mrs. Wright and baby will join Rev. Wright in
the early spring.
Called To Fathers Bedside
Mrs. Mabel r. Taylor, formerly of this city, now of Chicago,
was called to the bedside of her father, Nord Richardson, 20O7
E. 4th street. Mr.. Richardson is improving rapidly.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Musical at Duncan Chapel

There will be a musical program at Duncan Chapel, 9th
and Rock streets at 8 p. m. Sunday. The musical is given by the
Pearly Gate Quartet, and will be accompanied by the Silver Tone
and Pilgrim Five Gospel Singers. Mrs. Smith, sponsor and Rev
NJ. L. Brooks, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

FOR ~sALE-DupIex House and 3 lots, rs by 14O feet
Good ooation-Oue Block from Tuxedo Court, 2916
Short Main Street. Price $155oo0, $1,000 90 Cash,
Balance in Monthly Payments. Call 49204 or 4-1088.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
SUBSCRIBE NOW!

TWiIido Club
The Twildo Catierie Club met at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Hamilton, 1904 Chester street, January 22nd. A delectable din
ner was served, after which, five games of progressive whist
we're played. First, second, and third prizes were won by Mrs
Roberta Roach, Leila Phillips, and Hattie Jones. Guest prides
were won by Mrs. Julia Brownfield. Mrs. V. Conway. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Sammie Cudgle, 1912 w. 18th St
Mrs. Gertrude Cleveland, president, Mrs. Bessie Hamilton, re
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Services At Bethel, MIR

Services at Bethel were quite a success last Sunday through
out the day. The pastors text Sunday morning was Victory
Through Sacrifice. During the evening services a program was
conducted by Mrs. j.. B. Turner, which included a pageant, THE
Story of Richard Allen. The history of AME, was presented
by the students of Shorter College. The financial report was
S7945. Rev. T. o. Crudup, pastor and Mrs. M. L. Wallace, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
SP Secretary III

Mrs. Marjorie Jones Walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jones, secretary of the State Press is confined to Bapt. Hosp
When this news went to press Mrs. Walker showed a slight
provement.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
ConvaIescing

LUHVdTcSIHVJ
Mrs. Annie Lee Miller is still in the sospital. She was Sc
verely burned January %. She is improving, but is still re-
ceving blood transfusions 80. Lorince Boone took i'll February
2nd at the school where he works. He was treated at the Uniyer.
siy hospital and is improving rapidly.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

Respectfully yours,
Mr.. Ford" Cab-manager
Gas you call mel
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

Arthur Crows, Veteran 81 Work.
War |, died in q North Little Rock
hospital. February 3. Body was
shipped to Linden, Texas by Mil
Ter Funeral Home.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Capital Hill PTA

Fathers Night will be held by the Capital Hill Schools
PTA on Thursday night, at 8 o'clock at the Wonder Hostess
Room, Wonder Bakery. ALI parents are urged to attend.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

Pompie Sanders, Veteran Of Works
War l. died in a North Little Roc3E
hospital. Funeral services wepor
held Wednesday In the Chapea -
Miller Funeral Home.