davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Brown Bomber Bombs Beshore
cree Charlie Weber stopped ii.

cree Charlie weber sfopPeo II.
Louis appearance in Detroit
brought out fight fans who
either attend boxing matches
when Joe fights here, or lis
tens over the airlanes quite
a tribute 10 the ex- champion.
OF course, Mrs. Lille Brooks,
mother Of Joe, who resides on
McDougall, is proud OF her
sons successful comeback.
Prior TO Joe'S tilt with En-
zard Charles. a local ex-prize-
fighter made the remark
"Charles Will take this one
from Louis, but VIII lose the
next one, probably June OF
fifty-one
Also commenting on Louis
the pugilist stated that Louis
al the time could hardly ex-
pect TO defeat Charles, among
other reasons. Joe is not even
training for the fight. He is
playing too much golf, and that
Is not good for him. as some
would have you believe"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

the opposition as soon as II Is
snapped. and before the intended
backfield man receives it,
The guardian., 1951-02-24
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

World War Two sre entitled 10
purchase as q home--singls, rive, /
three OF four family houses. u Is
necessary that they have an Hon-
oEabIe Discharge having been In /
the service at least 80 days snd o.
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
pIoeed also Fire Insurance
on Reel Estate, and Home
furnishings.
FOR SALE
MASS. AVE. - between fremont
81. and Shawmut Ave. - z brick
houses consisting Of 36 rooms,
hot water heat, hot and cold
water in rooms, z baths in each
house, in excellent condition. VIII
vseate. Reasonable price, terms
arranged.
GALENA ST. - 3 family house,
4-S-5 rooms. Price $500. $500
down, terms arranged.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - 3 fam. bay
front brick; 4-5-5 rooms, excel
lent condition. Rent. $40. Real
Bargain. $500 down. Terms.
liz HARRIsHoF ST. - : fam.
house, 5-6-4 rooms, sep. heater,
excellent condition, real home on
easy terms. $500 down, terms
arranged.
zs FERNBoRo ST., cor. lntsrvsle
81. - 3-faH., 6-7-7 rooms, h.w.
Hoors, sep. heaters, enamel Stoves,
front and rear pisxzss, ! car gar
age, rooms vacant. Reasonable
price and terms arranged.
Look at 35z PARK ST., poRcH.
- Very good. ; fam, 5-6-6 rms, /
h.w. floors, sep. heaters. front and j
back pisExas, income SOS month. i
$500 down, balance easy terms.
CEDAR ST. - ; family brick, /
4-S-5 rooms, mod. baths, real
home and investment. Bargain
price, $4,000; $500 down.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. - Guest
House Or Frat House, II rooms,
z baths, z extra lavatories, bar
and kitchen, steam heat with oil, Il
z car garage, al h.w. Floors, some
furnishing included. Price $i6,-
600. Terms arranged.
pENNIsoN ST. - s fam. brick.
all 5 room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineineFator, real in-
vesfment and home. Price sis 800.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
zIz NoRWELL ST., DORCHESTER
- , fam. house, 5-s-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood floors.
$1,000 down, balance as rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house, CEN
sisting Of sun psFIor and J rooms.
h. ". floors, steam hest with oil
burner. modern kitchen, besuii-
ful white stove, al new plumbing,
In excellent condition, z car gar-
age, hen house, $1,000 sq. II,
land, . real home, house avail
able, reueed price, terms arranged.
DALE ST. - , fam. house, 3-5
rooms, INV. floors, enamel sinks,
3 hot water heaters. Rent SI0y.
Front and rear piszzss. Reas-
enable price and terms arranged.
GAhETT ST. - Single family
house, 10 rooms, h. ". flooFs,
modern. heat. available. Resson-
able price, terms arranged.
MASHPEE- -oH-cAPE - 7 rooms
and bath, electricity, one sers of
land. Price S4500.
DINING ROOM SET
FOR SALE, $500
SEE EASY RoUNDTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
TO LET
WALNUT AVE. - 3 rooms and
bath, uafurnished, light, heat and
gas furnished. Rent S65.
MoRELAND ST. - Spacious Fugn.
room, heated, Siz per week.
PARKING SPACE TO LET
S. oftsws Street
GEORGIA ST. - Large furn. room,
$40 per week.
MuNRoE ST. - Large furnished
room, $40 per week.
SHERMAN ST. - FuFnished room,
rent S7.0o per week.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREEs ROOM
REGISTRY fer selected and
recommended psrfisE With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ell. ROUNDTREE |
80 Humboldt Ave.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
ROBSON

Continued from Page One)
Rev. M. E. Jones. Remarks
were made by Roy Atus, George
Murphy, Maude Trotter Steward,
the Rev. Kenneth De P. Hughes,
the Rev. Nathan Wright. Mr.
Murphy told Of the new paper,
Freedom, founded as the organ
of Robeson's crusade even as
"The Guardian" was founded so
years ago as Monroe Trotter's
organ in his fight.
Vocal selections were con-
tributed by the Emancipation
Chorus. Robson joined with
Deep River.
The following platform guests
were introduced: Oliver Allen,
head of Massachusetts, Progress
sive Party; Mrs. Barbara Ander-
son; Charles Lewis, Of United
Civic Circle; Mrs. Edna Browne,
Youth League; Rev. Amos Muir
ply, VA delegate; William Har-
rison of Chronicle; Mary Ann
johnson, Free edom s" repre-
Sentative, who sold over 100
copies: Mrs. Melnea Cass Of War
Mothers; several rabbis; Rector
The guardian., 1951-02-24
FISK PREXY
ADDRESSES
EDUCATORS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. -
President Charles S. johnson of
Fisk delivered the principal
address at the annual meeting
of Kappa Delta Pi, national
honorary society of educators,
which convened here last week.
He conducted a humanities
seminar at the Waldorf Astoria
in New York, Feb. 16. Other
participants in the seminar were
President Harold Taylor es
Sarah Lawrence college; Prof.
Howard Mumford Jones Of Harv-
ard University; Prof. Erwin
Panofsky, Princeton's School of
Advanced Studies; Prof. Harold
D. Laswell of Yale; and DR..
Reinhold Niebur of Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

Continued from Fage One)
indeed fortunate in being able
to engage the services of these
outstanding veteran workers in
the Masters Vineyard.
DR.. Edwards, the great gospel
preacher and evangelist, h a S
served as pastor of the 18th
Street church for the past IL
years. He is the organizer and
founder Of the radio choir,
Southland Echoes" that sang
for several years on the mutual
network each Sunady morning.
He is best known as a con-
cientious minister Of the gospel
and an untiring revivalist. He
and his gospel team have just
concluded m o st successful
meeting in Lexington, Kentucky
where for three weeks the people
of that southern city enjoyed
a mighty out pouring Of Gods
blessings.
At the close of their campaign
at Pleasant Hill the group will
proceed to Augusta, where for
thirty days another soul stirr-
ing revival will be conducted.
They will arrive in Boston on
the morning of March II for the
beginning of the revival at Plea
SAINT Hill continuing through the
10th. While here they will be
heard through the facilities Of
the radio and will also conduct
noon day services to mixed aud
fences. Local Pastors and con-
gregattions of the Hub will join
in this rich spiritual feast, and
some will remain to carry on
the meeting throughout Holy
week and Easter Sunday.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

suffer the consequences of an
other World war. And she held
a dollar bill in her hand as a
subscription to RobeSon'S paper,
Freedom. Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward, editor of the Guardian,
was chairman for this confer
ence and hostess at the delight
full tea served after the meet
ing in the downstairs dining
room. During the meeting, Mr.
George Murphy of the Afro
American family, business man
ager Of Freedom, made a tell
ing speech for freedom and
Freedom, the militant organ
of Paul Robeson'S fight for DEM
ocracy. For thirty minutes the
latter held the packed church
spell-bound as he outlined the
fight and pledged his all to the
realization of the dream of q
free people.
FOBESON REVERED
The responses which were OBJ
tanned from these conferences
made one thing abundantly
clear; that Paul Robson, more
than any other contemporary
leader, SPEAKS for the colored
people" and commands the love
and respect of practically the
entire community. Mr.. Robe
sons walk home from an af-
ternoon meeting illustrated this
point graphically, as his pro-
greSs was impeded by coloreo
people, from all walks of life
who came up to shake his hand
whispering. in tones of profound
respect. Keep fighting, Paul
I'm proud of you" Or the one!
who, overcome by emotion
would just silently grasp thu
hand of this giant Of a man
unable to express the fullnesl
/ of emotion which they felt
Brown Boston, this weekend, ex
perienced something which vii
have a lasting effect upon tn
life of the community.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
The Civil Service Corner
BY HAROLD L. VAUGHN

The following listed examinations to be given TO
employment opportunities the State of Massachusetts, appca
ons may secured at the Division of Civil Service State Hous
Annex:
Health II vacancy for mae-Salary S2200$2620
VISITOR and GUARDIAN TO OLDER BOYS-Youth Service
Board vacancy for maleSaary $38O-$378O
X-RAY TECHNICIAN-Dept of Public HEALTH vacancy,
maleSaary $216O-$ -$276O per year.
SCHOOL DENTST-Winthrop Board of HEALTH vacancy,
mae-Salary $4,000 yer year (20-hour week..
SOCIAL WORKER-Veerans Services vacancy male
Salary 318O-$3780
JR cHEMIST-Boson Psyche Hospta-one vacancy-Salary
$294O-$3540 per year.
RECEIVING TELLER-State Airport Management Board
vacancy for mae-$294O-$ -$354O per, year.
ASSISTANT LOCK and DRAW OPERATOR-Division of Park
Engineering, M D. C-vacancies from time to tme$2340
$2940 year year.
DENTIST-Boston Health DEPARTMENT. vacancies male
$4,000 per year for part-time employment
The guardian., 1951-02-24

Nathan Wright of St. Cyprian's,
who gave the Benediction.
Rev. Jeltz raised collection
Of over $500.
Mr.. Robson began by singing
half dozen songs in his match
less voice, the audience thrilled,
and all he said was vociforously
applauded. The people seemed
to feel they had found a leader.
AT the close, Mr.. Robson greeted
the audience in the halls below
who had heard through loud
speakers and signed autographs.
He and Mr.. Murphy left at mid
night, the next engagement to be
in Chicago.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

Continued from Page Cne)
DOM" were obtained from the
the youth session, leading Mr..
Robson to comment that the
Boston youth meeting was the
most encouraging of all similar
meetings in other cities. The
young people met in continuous
session for three and one-half
hours. with questions and dis
cussion from the floor dominat-
ing the meeting.
MINISTER'S MEETING
Rev. ]. E. Jeltz, militant civil
rights veteran, was host to Mr..
Robson and a small group of
ministers on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Robson told how the inter-
denominational ministers alli-
ances of such large cities as De-
troit and Philadelphia had in
vited him to speak to them.
Himself the son of minister,
with a brother as minister of
Mother Zion church in New York
City, Mr.. Robson expressed
sympathy for those ministers
who today are fulfilling the so
cial action role of the church.
The ministers present pledged
a closer alliance with the prob
lens of the community, and
pledged to use their influence
to build Paul Robeson's paper,
Freedom. A short prayer meet
ing was conducted, with Rev.
DR.. Jeltz presiding.
TRADE UNIONISTS' MEETING
A highlight of the tour was
the conference with colored and
white trade unionistS which was
held Saturday evening at Jack
son Hall. Speaking to an audi
ence which included rank and
file representatives of the meat
packing, railroad, metal, fur and
leather, garment workers, long
shore workers, "sandhogsp
many other industries, Mr..
Robson challenged the concept
which prevails in the colored
community of surrendering lead
ership to the professional and
political leaders rather than ac-
cepting the leadership of the
trade union leaders, who are
more representative of the mass
of people of the community.
Robson called for the ordinary
workers and housewives in Bos-
ton to demand that a working
class leadership be developed.
Only in this way, he asserted,
would the middle class" Of the
community be convinced Of the
correctness of the kind Of mill
tant struggle which Douglass
and the abolitionists gave to the
antislavery movement
AFTERNOON TEA
Perhaps the most outstanding
of all the conferences was the
one held for women on Sunday
afternoon at Gloucester Memoir
iaI Presbyterian Church on Mass.
Ave. One woman after another
rose from the floor to attack the
do-nothing attitude Of the min
isters and in more than one in
stance to challenge the leadership
of the men. The militancy of col
ored women, as exemplified by
Harriet Tubman and Soiourner
Truth in earlier days, was
brought to mind at this wom-
ems conference. Mr.. Robson
was seen to shed a tear when
a "pale-faced" child, aged 7.
arose to thank Mr.. Robson for
his fight to bring peace to the
world SO that the children Of
the world might not have to
The guardian., 1951-02-24
COIOred Catholics
Number 100000

WASHINGTON - More than
10,092 colored adults in the
United States joined the Catholic
Church during 1850, according to
a report issued hereby BY the
Very Rev. ]. B. Tennelly, SIS.
The total number of colored
Catholics served throughout the
country is about 100000, a net
increase Of 10000 in the year.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
DEATHS IN JANUARY
Announced bY |. B. Iohnson's FuneraI Home

ANNOUNCED by i B. IohnSonS FUNERAL Home
MRS. MARJORIE JEFFERSON, WILLIAM FISHER 81 Sterling
AZ Hammond Street Street
MRS. SARAH RAINEY 979 Tre- MRS BERTHA CAIRO %
mont Street Davenport Street.
MRS. CELIA FRAZER Ii Savoy N1pc N5Apv wr KTE Lbar+
Street. ctraat
MISS MARY ALEXANDER, 81 - - -.,r
Street. a1t2, ~ psd III nA1HF4 o1AI4l1
~ AZ 7 sahart Sron,,o A'' FREDERICK FIELDS, n Ham
MRS. IRENE MOORE % CTes 1rpr 3etJS1coNr 1,1
Street ']AT1i1o 0Oi1A'"O1' ii'S"s'
MRS. ARTHUR j. DESMOND, terrace :, -, -, :,
A5pc MApW = K1Nn ~ caro Mt. Hope Cemetery
den Street JAMES LoPES, 27 Rose Street.
MRS SUSAN JACKSON 95 Interment New Calvary Gene
Ellington Street. Dorchester terry
MRS. ANNA BLAKE ROBIN MRS. HATTIE HENDERSON,
SON, 100 Hartford Street 302 Dudley Street Interment
birmingham. Henderson, m. c.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
FOR SALE

RoXBURY
; Fam. - 5-6-6 rooms, sep. steam
heaters, 6 rooms av4lzble for new
owner. Price $500. $500 cash
from G.l.
z Fam. - S-6 rooms, sep. heaters,
z car garage, apt. z vacant, ready
for buyer, large lot Of land for
garden and flowers. Price $4,000,
terms.
z Fam. - 5-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
You can have an apartment on
day Of sale. Land for garden and
flowers. Terms. Price $1,000.
3 Fam, 4-5-5 rms, 3 piece open
plumbing, baths, white comb. set
tubs and sinks, hot wsteF heating
system; newly painted outside.
Price S6o0o--G.I.--cssh $500.
3 Fam, SOS rms, sep. hot wafer
hcsters, rear piazxas, near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren 81. bus seFv-
ice. Reasonably priced.
z Fam. - 4 car garage; 4 rooms
and reception hall in each spsn-
ment. Near franklin Park. Price
S1o.5oo.
3 Fam. - 5-6 8 s rms, sep.
hot water heaters, 4 car garage.
Large lot Of land with sunlight
Fsees and flowers. Price SIS 200.
Cash $4,000 or $4,000. pesirabIe
neighborhood.
Singles Of 7 rooms, some hard
wood floors. Loeafed in park
space where peace and quistnsss
abouHds. Bus service, schools and
stores convenient. Owner will
vseste. Price $500.
3 Fam. - as 9 s rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear piaxxas. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $500. Cash $1,000 Or
more.
TO LET
Store - fremont 81. - Ts;Ioring
business, established here for
years. Coed location for business.
BosToN
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KiTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. lF YOU ARE On
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRATT
975 fremont ST., RcxbuFy
~ 2-9347
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

While attending fashion show recently noticed that as
hear cresendo of signs from many the per-
If only every woman who uttered such fervent wishes.
would think for moment she would realize that
the answer to her question: that she equally
ehck and attractive her clothes did those girls that he
so completely admired How? BY living First on the
list frequent checkup health, for person is
hardly pretty one Correct living fits into the program
beauty like your hand in glove Second the list eating
the right kind OF foods correct eating habits regular exefr
both In and out OF DOORS daily baths forget to watch
your posture Give and attention your hair skin and
complexion Be fssy about your clothes see that ry
right for you.
Too often expect too much dress We leave entirely
100 Dig JOB for garment to accomplish That grave rs
take girls How about you doing something for for
cange ram clothes are pretty Clothes with very
pretty girl wearing thm the results something to AIR
about You are already pretty remember? you buy
ing the dress to make beautiful you eager
wear 1t because will look well you what ever YOU do
don't go adding ussy bows and lot of dodad smart ir
TO dominate your attire Never allow them overshadow yo
Now If you are wondering what you should look like te
nave heads turn in your direction this is high tusf-
me trim neat waistine neat smooth hips bumps and
puges rounded slender ankles without sticking uu m
gray scay elbows and most of all the legs should taper
uy from the thigh to the kneestragh with no bupes
You may have anyone of my leaflets you desire for for,
cents each, they MINERALS FOR BEAUTY TEN POINTS
ON BEING ATTRACTIVE, SHINING THE WAISTIJNr.
YOUR MEASUREMENTS and FACIALS AT HOME Writ
Bessie F. Bell Atlas News Services Dab 125th St. New York
o. ~
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
. TIPS ON The TRADE :
BY Kay Vaughn

FOR THE FAD LOWERS - There's smart new hat
on the market inspired by General MacArhurs Scrambled
eggs cap IN dark eoors of velvet with rich gold color
braid m in light colored linen and gold color braid billed
as New Yorks newest feminine salute the General and his
pretty wife" the cap sells for $685.
FOR The CAREER GIRL $500 It's that summer form
ais are SLIM short and sophisticated mostly
sheer crepe silk faile and linen Many peaed the way
around or caught high point form modifie apron
Sleeves and necknes all of the bodice Many
ed and full matching jackets The lines simple but highly
fashionable
FOR The YOUNG WIFE = You'll 60 everywhere this sum
er IN your leather slippers inserted with nyon mesh For
tefe is nothing cooooking and feeling as these all.
purpose Shoes You them the bagae with leather
variety OF shades and yet dress your organizes for
cocktails with dresser nylon mesh slippers Only this year has
~e DOOM nit American women and fashionable stores are
taxing full advantage of the idea watch your BUYS real
o mesh Is both servceabe and attractive prices
from Sc to 500 around town. .
roH The NATION "A word from the wise - watch these
bracelet sleeves have bony Though the height
FASHION, bracelet sleeves Ga little longer than length seeves
can oe aa TO your appearance unless you are reasonably tall
wen proportioned and can wear them with a flair
run HE Te6NAGeR - Your best bet this summer will,
De gay cotton separates to match your summer mood Frnq
e m Skirts cool sleeveless bouses beautiful summer shade.
VIII keep up with your every desire cover much ground
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

WEEKLY CHUCKLE: The tea.
cher had told the children of her
class to make someone happy
over the week end. On Monday
morning she asked How many
oil you made someone happy? Il
did teacher, replied a bright lit
tie boy Il went to see my aunt,
and she is always happy when |
go home"
Are you planning a VACA-
TlON? II so let us know about it
and while you are away drop us
a card to let the other K,ddie
korner readers know where you
are and what you are doing.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, it was announced
today by NAACP Executive Seq
rotary Walter White.
In accepting Mr.. Whites invita-
ten to appear at the convention,
Miss Baker stated that she vas
"humbly grateful for the huxuw
done me by this wonderful 0-gs-
nlzation."
Accordingly, Saturday evening"
June 80. is being designated 40
Josephine Baker Night" at uHr
NAACP convention and planS arss
being made by the conventis-s
committee for Miss Bakers zp-
pearanee.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
CAPITAL HILL

Last week the 6-l and 60 groups
went on sightseeing trip to Hot
Springs. The students visited the
alligator farm, ostrich farm, zoo
and other interesting and historic
places of the city. The visit was
made in order to clear up many
of the things they had studied in
the science and social study
classes The groups presented
their promotion program Friday
of last week. Participants on the
program were Patricia Jones, YER
da McCue, Marva F. Smith, Ida
HightoWer, Janet Gray, Forest
Conway, Will A. Bush Helen
Surratt, Harriet Pipes and Low
ella Devine. Bennetta Cannon
wrote the class song. Miss Care
theirs presented the class and Mrs.
Erma P Kelly principal, made "a
wards. A playlet. The Tree of Cit
izenship', was presented by the
group Sponsors were Mrs. M. L.
Williams and Miss Solar M. Care
theirs
STEPHENS SCHOOL
Sixth grade promotion assembly
May %. was well attended by pa
rents and friends. The following
program was rendered.
1. Devotion
2. Play-"No Victory Without
Labor"
3. The class picture-Ruth
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
10 Baker To
Entertain Al
NAACP Confab

Josephine Baker. the interna-
tionally- famous entertainer VINO
has been performing before over
flow audiences all over the United
States, has cancelled commercial
engagements in order to appear
in Atlanta on June 80 to enter
tain delegates to the And annual
convention of the National AS
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Texarkana
James MeClentOn

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Mitchell We're held Saturday at
st. James Baptist church. Rev. A.
Williams offieiated and burial was
in Rest Haven Mrs. Mary D
Elmore and Johnnie Parker are
still on the sick list. Mrs. Lucy
Hill is visiting her sister and bro.
Their in Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

Crumpton
T. The class prophecy-Shirley
Jolly
., Where ere YOU walk -
sixth grade class
o. Believe II or not Mary
Jackson
T. Glass will = Minnie James
o. Presentation of awards and
eards-H. Denton principal
The class spent the remainder
OF the day on a picnic at the Fair
Park. Many parents accompanied
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
the group on the picnic.

the group on the picnic.
The first and third grades held
their picines at Fair Park also.
The monitors were entertained
with a lovely luncheon by the p.
7. A. May %.
We wish to remind parents that
all children who are to attend
school next term will register at
their respective schools August
q, %, 49,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
The only way to have friend
is to be one.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
wesson
d. ]. LOgpins

II D. club met on the oath of
May, Mrs. Margaret p Williams,
II. d. agent, was present. j. w.
Mccullough from Ell Dorado vis-
tied his sister, Mrs. l.. B. Jenkins,
over the weekend. Mrs. Inez
Glover was in Ell Dorado on bust
ness last week. Mrs. l.. B. Jen-
kins left for Chicago to visit heI
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Ishman Rob.
inson. Miss Caraway, and Matte
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

Mae Davis were guests of their
brother, " L. Davis, over the
weekend. Mrs Emma Roper
left for Illinois last week where
she plans to visit her sister, Mrs.
beulah Miller Charlie Bains
was a visitor in Ell Dorado. Will
lie Moore and Harold Loggins
were guests of Mrs. Alma B. Ell
lott.
Buy Where Negroes Work.