davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
Crystal Club Meets

Crystal creek club met at the
home of Mrs. Otto Cavalar Thurs.
day. Games furnished by each
member were played and Christ.
mas prizes given. A set of dish
towels was won by Mrs. Urva1
Warner.
Members present were Mesdam-
es Van Garlough, Francis Stew
ems, Clifford sedivy, Urval War
ner, Hubert Carter, and the hos
tess. Lunch was served by Mrs
Cavalar assisted by her mother
Mr.. Lucy Mengon.
The next meeting will be held in
January at the home of Mrs. Gar
Tough. A set of dish towels will
again be ratified at the February
meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
December "a, 1948
Bells to Rino

ted with Happy Birthday and
numerous candles was presented
to Mrs. Comeau by Mrs. IT 7
Musteu.
Mrs. Comeau in an interview,
last year was looking forward to
the New Year (1948)" and is now,
looking forward to the New Year
(1949). She is a great great grand
mother and still lives in the mouse
built in 1903 when the Comeaus
moved to Columbia Falls. She &c
one of the original pioneers of tba
Flathead valley coming here in
1896 and homesteading at Lake
Mcdonald until 1903. Mrs. Com
eau had six children, 4 now living
grandchildren and great grand.
children and 1 great great grand
child.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24

The Bad Rock busy bees held
cir Christmas meeting at the
pme of Mrs. Tim Sullivan Thurs
w. It was an all day meeting
Eth pot luck dinner. Gifts were
kchanged by members present.
Dolores Aaberg lis helping out
Ut time at the Hungry Horse
LEWIS. She is a senior at the Co.
mbia Falls high school.
Mrs. Howard McCully is now
hployed by the Park Drug at
L fountain. She was formerly
kth the state liquor store.
Larry Burke is home to spend
be holidays with his parents, Mr..
bid Mrs. H. w. Burke. He has
Zen isiting with his sister, Dawn,
bid her husband Morris Clapper,
forth Richland, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gyrion cele-
Fsted their Oath wedding anniv-
Isary with Mrs. Howard McCully
|ho celebrated her birthday Sat
tday in Kalispe1l.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
Ri Elm.a Brees

c,,snt Night, Holy Night" will
sllen' t,1le Christmas spirit at
IN rails churches Christ
1 w., Christmas day, IL o.
pecla arvices are being schedul-
Ok :. S'i the Holiness Methodist
a. a. Rev. Joseph Willett, pas
I sad by Rev Harry Baker a.. Our
+s ys ! Episcopal church.
christmas theme will be used
Rev. Andrew Olsen at his
. , Sunday morning wor-
! in the Columbia Falls ls,l Method
.surch. Rev. Ralph Werner Of
' FIRST Baptist church plans a
;tmas observance with his
.dsv morning worship at II.
Ssther H. A. Faley has announc-
Tho following schedule for st.
Lhard's church. Confessions will
aeard today, Christmas eve,
until S and 8 to II o'clock.
n mass will be at midnight
+ low mass at $50 Christmas
brning.
4 include Our Saviors Luther
IN be held Sunday at 3 o.
Lck instead of 4 O'Clock as pre-
b,slv announced. The Baptist
Lristmas program will start at
b Sunday.
Tuesday evening the Christmas
bgram and party was held at
1 Holiness Methodist church. The
lmrbia Falls Methodist church
III theirs Wednesday evening.
lutheran services at Hungry
brse will be conducted by Rev.
pnd Baker Sunday morning at
Is. The Hungry Horse Sunday
hool will not meet during the
aool holiday period.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
Schedule Masses

Low mass will be celebrated by
Father H. A. Faley at park head
quarters, Bolton, 1920 Christmas
day. Confessions will be heard be-
fore mass.
Somers services at st. AIMS
church will consist of midnight
mass Christmas eve. Confessions
will be heard from until 4 o.
clock Thursday. Father John Tuohy
will also hold low mass at the
high school auditorium, Bigfork,
at $3.50 Christmas morning. The
mass will be preceded by confess
ions.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
Husbands Are Guests

Husbands were guests of East
side ladies at a Christmas meet
ing Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mike O'Connor with Mrs.
Melvin Nelson and Mrs. Ben Fin
stead, hostesses.
Games were followed by dancing
and lunch. Next meeting of the
club is at the home of Mrs. Louis
Marantette January 10 with Mrs.
O'COnnOr assisting.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
Plans Years Work

The Missionary circle of the
Baptist church is now organizing
booklets for the'year's work. Any
one desiring a special month for
entertaining should contact Mrs.
King before January 1.
Watch night service starts New
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24

We a0dsat to thank our friends
1''d neighbors for their syn,puthu
and Kindness in this time of our
fathers passing. Mrs. Anna Sen
ner and family.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
Hungry Horse News

| Years eve at 9 o'clock and will
continue until midnight.
Rev. Ralph Werner, pastor, re-
ports that the church's building
fund has grown to $3O6.32.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
candle for Mrs. COmeau

Mrs. Lydia Comeau was 88 years
)Nng December 18 and "doing
quite well, thank YOU" Friends and
|eghbors helped her celebrate. A
Pautful angel food cake decora-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24

Ministers in Columbia Falls are
very dopreciGt1ve of the many
cards and remembrance they re-
ceiped at this Christnlas-tim
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24

Columbia Falls sixth graders
Wednesday afternoon presented a
program at the state soldiers
home. It included speciality numbers
Evening star., 1948-01-02

mons, st. Charles, Mo-; Pullman
Porter Harry Chamber, Lovejoy
III, Roy Ryan, sr., Evansville, Ind.
and Miss M. Jane Raddatz, San
Fernando, Calf, school teacher
Three of the dead had not been
identified positively but Missouri
State Highway Patrolman K. K
johnson said personal effects had
ben found for the following:
Harriet Thompson, st. Louis
daughter of DR.. John P. Murphy
Katy railroad physician.
Viola Andrews, Richmond, Va.
the Weddelrs maid.
Corpl. Everett P. Gilpin Of Ger.
hart, en- route from Green Haven
N. r, to Camp Crook. Calf.
Removal Of the bodies was ham.
pered by sub-freezihg temperatures
Traffic on the tracks was expected
to be resumed today.
Probable Negligence Charged.
The Missouri Pacific issued 9
statement saying there probably
was fragrant negligence on the part
Of certain train employees" Earlier
Col. High Waggoner Of the State
highway patrol attributed the col
lision to an apparent failure Of
block signals. The Missouri Pacific
statement said the signals were In
perfect order.
The scene Of the wreck Is about
95 miles east of Kansas City.
Approximately 100 passengers In
the forward coaches were not aware
of the fatalities in the rear Pullman
until nearly seven hours after the
wreck when they were taken off the
train to finish their journey to
Kansas City. Only the rear wheels
on the car ahead Of the telescopeo
Pullman left the rails.
The Weddells were identified by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin OF
st. Louis. The Weddells had stopped
in st. Louis December 81 for dinner
with Mr.. Baldwin, who is son oi
the late L. w. Baldwin, former pres.
ident Of the Missouri Pacific Ran-
road.
Evening star., 1948-01-02

decided whether he viii ask the
maximum penalty Of three years in
jail and $1,000 fine.
Meanwhile. Police Chief Ralph W.
Brown reaf1rmed his intention to
keep the county free Of professional
gambling. He added that to his
knowledge there are no gambling
establishments in the county at
present.
Among those arrested In Wednes-
days raids was Abe PlAsco, alias
william Dietz, 40, who was picked
up in q raid at the Suitland Riding
Academy. 1896 Suitland road. Plisco,
who police said has long been active
in gambling In the Warrington
area, was charged with promoting
a lottery. The other Is persons were
harged with permitting 4 lottery.
All were released under $1,000 bond
each.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
|WeddeNs Among "A
Killed in Missouri
Railroad Wreck
By The Assoeicisd Press

OTTERVILLE, Mo-, Jan. A.
Alexander w. Weddell, former
Ambassador to Spain and Ar
gentine, his wife, and IL other
holiday travellers were killed In
the New Years Day collision
Of two passenger trains near this
Central Missouri town.
Approximately II persons were
injured, 5 Of whom required hos
pitalization.
The dead also included Frank
M. Ryan, identified as Hollywood
movie director.
The collision occurred during a
heavy snow storm while the Mis-
souri, Pacific's "The Missourian'
was travelling to Kansas City in two
sections.
Wreckage Cleared With Torches.
The engine of the second section
rammed into the rear pullman OF
the first train, crushing the car
so completely that torches were
used to cut the wreckage apart
and remove the dead.
All of those killed were occupants
of the rear Pullman.
The Weddells were en- route from
their home in Richmond, Va, to
Tucson, Ariz.
On Richmond, it was said the
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Weddell
will be returned there for burial
after an inquest in Missouri
today.
CThe bodies were expected to
leave Missouri this afternoon,
but a spokesman for the family
in Richmond said funeral ar
rangements would be delayed
until a letter left by Mr.. Weddell
was opened. In the letter he left
implicit directions for services at
the time of his death.
Friends of the family said
Mrs. Weddell, native of Edna,
Mo, had been in Ill health for
some time and planned to stay in
Tucson for several months" on
doctors orders.)
The family Of Frank Ryan also
was killed in the wreck. They were
identified as Mrs. Adelaide Ryan,
the wife; James, 20, a son, and
Judith, 18, daughter, and Frankie,
9, a son. The Ryans were return
ing to Hollywood after visiting
relatives in Richmond, Ind.
The other identified dead includ-
ed Pullman Conductor E. K. EN-
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Crosby Leeds in Britain

LONDON, Jan. 2 R.-Britist
motion picture exhibitors have
named Bing Crosby as the biggest
box Office attraction in 1947. The
Motion Picture Herald said a pol
of exhibitors gave this list Of the
10 most popular movie stars in order
Bing Crosby, James Mason, Anna
Neagle, Margaret lockwood, Bette
Davis, John Mills, Alan Ladd, Hum.
phrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman and
Bob Hope.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
U. S. Mission Studies
Cholera in Syrio
By the kssociotsd Press

DAMASCUS, Syria. Jan. IA
fve-man United States Marine med
ical mission arrived from Cairo to-
day to study Syria's cholera epidemic
with a view to improving methods
Of treatment. Public health author
ities put all facilities at the disposal
of the mission.
The Public Health Department
has listed no new cases since De-
cember 20. when a total Of A cases
and 18 deaths was reported.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Bowie 10. Prosecute
"a Held in Gambling

States Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie
Of Prince Georges County said to-
day he will prosecute personally the
II persons arrested Wednesday In
gambling raids on two Suitland es-
Establishments in which nearly $20,-
600 was confiScated. ~
The cases are set for hearings ct
10 am. next Thursday before Trial
Magistrate Alan Bowie in Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
Ordinarily, according to police, as
sistant States Attorney Hervey g.
Machen handles all Police Court
cases.
Mr.. Bowie said he had not yet
Evening star., 1948-01-02
College Joins Association

The Washington College Of Law.
1000 G street NV, has been ac-
cepted as a member Of the Associa-
ton OF Law Schools, Horatio Rog-
ers, dean Of the school. announced
today.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

struck oggad outstreched palms about knee high Gron
immortality the cards today for the mimannered
Philadelphia led whose mother sitting the stands
lowing her flight from Philadelphia to the game
difficult for Hoggard to and the furry of
tenders leaping after the ball obscured his
second Without attempting to abb the writer hastens
that passes ruch easier than this have without
the player being charged with glazing Hoggad would
have been quite lucky to have retained the ball
circumstances.
Tough luck, Hoggard, said Doak Walker who was with
in arms reach, and the ball game ended
Joe DUzenovieh, Steve Suhey Captain John Nolan and
his other mates front proved that Penn great
line Rogel Petohe and Cooney stood Extensively for the
visitors While Wallace Trpe proved solid
tense Trip was uncanny breaking SMU passes
rory and caught out of position by tricky Mus
tang offense His taeng and blocking superb Although
oggad only got into the twice for short periods both
Penn State ouchdoWns made lads in the frav
Doak Walker was brilliant for SMU and almost proved the
difference Gilbert Johnson Halliday MeKssack stood out in
SINUS gaining efforts
Both Triplett and Ioggard in their praise of
the sportmanshp displayed the field by the SI PLAYERS
There will be later delights but 80" staring the writer
in the face. Here it is: "30".
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

colorfu record beakng throng of $4,000 spectators
q500) beyond seating capacity damned Bowl here
New Years Day Southern Methodist University Penn
State battle to 13al tie The third and fourth ranking college
elevens of 1947 coou wide open show from
bang neither team attempted play game
at point Rock ribbed traditions old the south itself
passed by the boards today two of States players
wallace Triplett and Denna Hogga Negro lads and
were playing in major Bowl the south for the first
time in history Trpett who usually shares time at the wing
back post with Jeff Durkota action
after Doak Walker tossed 40 yards Durotas head for
81 yard touchdown pass to send the Mustangs early
the first quarter Walker promptly converted the point
via placement This made the TO SMU Midway
second period SMU scored again outlook dismal
fer Penn State supporters Dick Meissac 10 yard iaunt
right tackle deach the Lions yard stripe was the
heavy charge Doak Walker rushed and promptly knitted
Through tackle for the 18th SMU point Apparently the red
sled ponies had the Cotton Bowl game saddle bags but
snort order every present sened that this game
ing to be ding dong affair right down o the wire.
With barely three minutes remaining in the second heat
Ewood Petche fired II yard aerial to put the
Penn states on the SMU 49, Petchel then pass and
dashed IA yards around his right Trpe took pass
Tor 40 gains as the clock showed 20 seconds play
ed tine out and play resumed Pech passed deep down
the light sidene Larry Cooney for the Lions first score
a 81 yard touchdown pass.
On The ensuing kickoff the were almost treated to-
touchdown from the kickoff Doak Walker Trip
let's KICK and ran to his right Enroute the fleet Page
pase Walker running to his left and Duak off neat
~ ms trick almost worked because Page reached mdfed
and had passed every possible take except
who ia'e him down from hard blocking Mustangs
lHls play ended the first half with SMU leading 1871
Last Half
SMU dominated the first half the last half saw the ia
bs reversed Francis Rogel the groundganer with
Peche doing fine passing Penn State drove "A wards m
the SM inch line in the first 10 minutes the third perod
but SMl took downs Green puned Peche raced
back 70 yards to reach the Roge picked I'D wards on
two plays setting the stage for Peces running pass to Trple
VINO mad raced dagonay behind SN line ia take
e era loss IN the coffin corner for the game kottng count
Ell tNekaJ TT" fer the extra point of The uprgh
"he te scoring ended at this point the following moments
were packed with thrilling and dramatic action Penn State
threatened twie and SMU the last minutes of NAV
The visitors final scoring gesture found Petce rono "a
yard strike to Bob Hicks to reach SU 81 time out and
tone sNoond remaining to play This play long pass in
tended Tor Denne Hoggard in the end zone Two
defenders eaped into the air attempting to bat the ball down
but in wnklng of eye the euded their efforts and
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
Celebrates Six
Years of MARRIAGE

ENGLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Ash
more of England celebrated their
sixth anniversary Sunday. Decem
Der 2lst at their home. Reverend
d. J. Johnson officiated over the
ceremony for the second time
Mrs. Rosa Bynum served as Ma
iron of honor Willie Bynum as
best man; Mines Willie Mosley
and Willie Anderson were the flo
wer girls. In the receiving line
were: Mines. Pleas Jackson,
Earl Barnes, Valley Ashmore,
Katy Critz of Chicago, Ill. and
Mrs. d. J. johnson. More than a
hundred guests were present in
Guiding Rev. and Mrs. D. Sulli-
van, Mrs. Alice Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Allen, Miss Edithel jackson of
Kansas City, Mo, Rev. and Mrs.
j. V. Cooper of Little Rock and
many others. The couple received
a large amount of lovely gifts.
Mrs. Ashmore is the worshipful
Master of Ellipse Lodge No 225.
Mrs. Ashmore is the worthy Mat
ron of Shining Star Lodge No. 339
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

ifornia was also here for the fun.
eral. Others who attended the
We're Mrs. Carrie johnson, Mrs,
Lucinda Broadnax, Mrs. Harriet
... The service of Corner Stone
AAtE Zion Church was in high
spirit Sunday. Rev. II, Henry de-
livered message on Upon this
Rock l build My Church" .......
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas gave party
for their granddaughter who spent
the holidays with them -. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Poole had as
their guests, their father, Will
Poole, ST. and little Will Poole,
Jr. of Lambert, Miss 49,. Nh
and Mrs. Robert Powell's parents
visited them. They are Mr. and
Mrs. O. S. Bum of Detroit, Mich.
.. Mr., and Mrs. James Lamb
spent Christmas in New York
with their brother. They report
ed an enjoyable time -. Mrs. vi
Wan Franklin of st. Louis and
Mrs. Mildred Davis, Jessie and
Gwendolyn Davis of Hammond,
La. were holiday guests of Mrs.
Amy Jackson - Rev, Edgar Da-
Wis, senior at Arkansas Baptist
College preached a powerful SER
mon at the Evening Star Baptist
Church, Dec. % .... Frank Graves
and Virginia Farris were married
Christmas night in Eudora, at the
home of the brides mother.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

LIST visiting in Conway They wess'
the dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
George Edwards, Sr. ..... In 0r-
der that news will appear in the
next issue. please have it ready
by Wednesday of each week.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
MeGEHEE

G Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Peete and
Children of Fort Smith, We're hol-
iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. r.
A. Peete of 1902 Railroad Street
They also had as guests Miss JAG
quelyne Slaughter and Miss Dor
is Scott of Fort Smith. While here
Mrs. a. f. Peete and little Alma
Peete made trip to New Orleans
to visit Misses Dow den and
daughter, Kathleen Of Richmond,
California ....... The Citizens I'm
proverent Club served 40 needy
families food. fruit and candy at
Christmas time ...... Service at Nc
Gehee Chapel NIB Church was in
high spirit Sunday. Rev. Minor
Coleman delivered the message .
.. Rev. W. c. Campbell was able
again to fill his pulpit Sunday
afternoon at the Evening Star
Baptist Church .... Funeral SER
vices of Mrs. F. j. Williams were
held at the Mt. Ollie Bapt Church
Monday. She is survived by S
grandchildren, sisters and .
host of relatives and friends ....
... Mrs Susie Crout and King Boy
kins of Pace. Miss. is here due TO
the death Of their aunt. They are
the house guest of their brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graves.
Johnnie Grave OF Richmond, Cal
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
DELARk

Ethel Neal
The First Quarterly Conference
of the Dalark Circle Mt. Olive
AME Church was held with Rev.
w. M. Eason, presiding elder. All
clubs made full reports. AT IL O
clock the Rev. Eason preached a
soul stirring sermon. The amount
raised for Quarterly was 5000
The presiding elder asked for an
after collection for the trustees.
The following paid: c. S. Starks,
$500; A. w. Starks, $500; Jessie
Jones, $500; Thomas Delamar, S.
90; T. l.. Crudup, $l00; Frank
Terrell, $l.00; Beulah Neal, $l00;
Lille Austen, 9l.00. making to-
tai of $8490 ...... Rev. Middleton
and family had Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Austen
The members of Mt. Olive Grove
gave a gift of $500 and some
gifts to the their pastor for Christ
mas. Palmetto gave him $500 and
so many gifts until he looked
like Santa Claus himself ,.... A
wonderful service was held at Mt.
Olive on Christmas Day. Visit
ing were; Mrs. Lillian Carter, Miss
Ruthie NJ Carter, Mrs. johnson,
and Bro. Sim Neal and daughters
and SON.. Rev. J. b. Neal spent
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
CONWAY
George Edwards


A very timely Emancipation
Day program was held at Union
Baptist Church January l. Rev.
Dickson is pastor ,... Mrs. Lois
Petty, Sr. who has been very i'll
is much improved at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs Lois Petty, Jr. of
Tuskegee, Ala. are visiting in the
city. Mrs Petty's daughter, Mrs
Paulletha of Atlanta, Ga. has
been at her bedside during her
critical illness go. College students
who visited home during the holt
days were: Willie Halbert, Jr., r.
Parker. Joe Hill. Jr., and Johnny
Hervey of Philander Smith Col
lege; students OF Arkansas State
at Pine Bluff were: Harold and
James Cowan, Ralph Jackson,
Herman Smith and Archie Reed.
Charles Embry, a senior at Dun
bar High visited his parents and
relatives ..~. Mrs. Fannie Jones
Laney and son have returned
home in Los Angeles, California
after visiting his parents. Mr.. &
Mrs. J. Jones ..... Mrs. Leila Col
Inns Of Muskogee. Okla. visited
her sister, Mrs. Ina Bell Smith
and family ....a Mrs Helen Hervey
of Memphis, Tenn. spent Christ
mas with her aunts and father,
c. Hervey .... Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Arnold, sons and Mrs. Amy An
derson Of Little Rock spent Jan.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
TEXT DOOR,. Look Honey . It's started to snowi :

Christmas with his family .......
j. w. Oliver and Nose Gary mo-
tored from Prescott to see Little
Billy Oliver. ....-. Ethel and Elcie
Neal spent the weekend in Ark
adelphia -. Willie Albert and
Harrel Crsdup was home from
Detroit, Michigan. Everyone here
seemed to have had a Merry
Christmas -. c. McClanahan and
Robert Jones are home from Tex
as where they have been attend
ing school ........... JIVE-Wonder
why the cats in Dalark say they
don't like short haired girls
Those who have long hair don't
pay them attention .-., A certain
chick was surprised and another
certain one was disappointed when
JWA came home .... CM and Al
M are making eyes at each other.
JAJ says that love is one thing
that no one can control because
he can't control his ..... EVN and
CD can't get straight since he is
really here. wonder Why -. A.
L. Neal is looking for wife. Her
hair must be dragging the ground,
light complexion, q years Of age,
10 inches in the waist, "a in hips,
wearing size 4 shoes. Let US know
when vn1t find her
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

BY r. +. DIXON

DALLAS, Texas-H happened like this the Bowl viii
college Educaton) e. Grambng
a
University H. Prairie View Bowl
at Houston Southern Methodist University IL e
Bowl
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
Miller Funeral Home

Henry Watts, veteran of WOrf0
War died in North Little Rock.
hospital. Tuesday, December 30th-
Funeral services were held in the
chapel of the Miller Funeral Home
Monday at II a. m.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
PERSONAL

DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends, all ages, nationwide. many
wealthy. Kaye Contracts. Box q,
Sunnyside Station Longs Island
City 4. N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

George Sephus. ITO Elm street..
died at his home December 3Otfn.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, December 4 at Morris Chap
ell Baptist Church at Keo. Mil
Ter Funeral Home in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

Peter Jones. 300S Fulton street
died at his home Friday, January
z. Funeral services were held "A;
Center Star Baptist Church. MIL
Ter Funeral Home in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

Mrs. Lula Sims, Sl9 State street.
died at her home January /. Fun
eral services were held SATURDAY..
at Bethel AME Church. Miller
Funeral Home in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

Oscar Walton. veteran OF WorI6p
War l. died in NJ Little Rocar
hospital January l. Body was sene
to Stuttgart for burial. Miller
Funeral Home in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

oeaD Dishes
Make sure that all Of your sosp,
dishes have drainage holes At the
bottom. This will permit your soap
70 dry when not In use and the sosp
will last longer
Nylen Fabrics
Woven nylon fabric serves -
blood plasma Alter. The fabric.
coated. even makes sensitive die
phrarms for plane carburetors
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

Mrs. Mae Ruth Camp, 314l Spring
street died in Little Rock hospital
December Goth. Funeral services
were held Sunday January az
Pleasant Grove CINE Church in
Cato. Miller Funeral Home i'm
charge.