davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-12

Sokan AIT hiszik, hogy ero-
sen k0zelediink ennek a civili-
zaci6nak a vegehez,
A pusztito eszk0z0k tokelete-
sedese olyan rombolast idez fel
ebben a haboruban esetleg
az utana k0vetkez6 haboruban,
hogy az egesz civilizalt vilag ell
pusztul S a megmarado embe-
rex a vadonban fognak meg
bujni.
S ha egy-ket nemzedeknek a
vadonban kell bujdosni, hogy
az ellenseg el6l megbujjon, ak
kor kezdheti azutan az emberi-
seq a lassu haladast egeszen
elulrGl.
Sokan ait hiszik, hogy ez a
pusztulas azert jon ell, inert
az emberiseg a civilizacio min
den igyekezetet a testi JOLIET
emelesere forditotta S a lelki,
vagy szellemi haladassal nem
akartunk tor6dni.
De barmi az alapoka es in
ditto Okla a k0zelg6 vegnek, az
emberek millioi hiszik torhetet-
len hittel, hogy ez a civilizaci6
k0zeli pusztulasra van itelve.
Mi mem erezzuk magunkban
ait a biztonsagot, amivel mas
emberek errol a kerdesrol be-
szelnek. Mi mem birjuk az en-
beriseg jov6jet az iivegHistaly-
ban meglatni.
De neha ait erezziik, hogy
ha a jelenlegi civilizaci6 teny-
leg elpusztul, talan - meg
erett a sorsara.
Ma azert jutott ez a kerdes
esziinkbe, inert egy Argentina
boil erkezett hirt olvastunk.
Az volt a siirgonyben meg
irva, hogy ezentul annak a
nagy orszagnak a vasutjain a
mozdonyok futesere csak negy-
ven szazalek szenet sZabad
hasznalni, a hianyz6 hatvan
szazalekot pedig tengerivel
kell potolni.
Mint nalunk, Argentinaban
is telve vannak tengerivel les
buzavaD a raktarak mem
tudjak, hogy hova teszik a jo-
v6 evi termest, ha a haboru
meg egy evig huz6dik. Annak
az orszagnak a termes-felesle-
get t. i. Europa nepe szokta
megvenni.
Szenet viszont Angliabol
visznek Argentinaba oman
most nehez a szallitas, tehat
szenhianyban szenvednek. Szo-
moru. bar, de "logikus" tehat,
hogy az listen altal megadott
termest szen helyett elfutik,
mikor a vilag kil0nbozo re-
szeiben embermilliok chen
pusztulnak, akiket az az elege-
tett tengeri megvaltana az
eletnek.
S mikor azon gondolkozunk,
hogy barbarsag az, amt keve-
lyen civilizacionak tetszik ne
vezniink, hogy istentelenseg a
tengeri elegetese, mikor bel
gak, a kinaiak, a franciak es
lengyelek koplalnak, mikor a
nemet zsidok etelhulladekb6l
sem kapnak annyit, hogy elet-
ben tudjanak teng6dni, akkor
szegyenlinkre jut eszunkbe,
hogy mem is kell Argentinaba
utaznunk.
Hiszen lit nalunk is ALASKAN
tottak a gyapotot, mikor en-
bermilli6k teste kilAtszott a
rongyokb6l, hogy a gyiim0lcsot
a fan hagytak rothadni, mi
kor mem jutott elegend6 vita
min a szegeny sorsu gyerme-
keknek ebben a gazdag orszag-
ban s hogy a buzatermest folly
ton korlatoztak, az allatokat
sziiletesiik el6tt meg0ltek, mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-12

Minden ellenkeZo allitassal
szemben az igazsag az, hogy
a puskapor mem bekecsinalo
Szerszam.
A mai haboru, a holnapi ado
teher.
Olyan adot meg mem talal-
TAX XII, aInely cs0kkent volna.
Olyan beke mem lehetseges,
hogy a kecske is j6l lakjek,
meg a kaposzta is megmarad-
ion.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-12
ALECJObB BEFEKTETES

Az ezermilliokat valosaggal
dobaljak most, hogy fegyverbe
allitsAk a nemzetet, S a szaz-
milliokat kezlegyintesel sza-
vazza nyakra-fore a kon-
gres&us.
Szukseg van ra, talan meg
Mr.. Lindbergh sem szolja meg
EXERT azokat. akik a nemzet
sors intezik.
Az elk0ltend6 ezermilliok a
nemzet biztonsagat megvedik,
de kezzel foghato egyeb ered-
meny keves marad maid be-
l6ltik. Legfeljebb egy par szaz
vagy ezer gyar berendezese
rozsdasodik maid tiz ev mulva
szerteszet az orszagban.
A kongresszus naplojaban az
ezermilliok kozt egy szereny,
rongyos, kis husz millios tetelt
talaltam a napokban, ugy
ereztem, hogy meg sem megy
fustbe az egesz penz, amt
most elk0ltunk, hogy lesz ma
radando wagon is helyette.
Mert ez a husz millio igazan
udvOs cera lesz forditva.
Regi alma a nemzetnek hogy
kemeny automobil utak szel-
jek kettle a ket amerikai kon-
tinenst, Canada legeszakibb
pontjatol lie, Argentina leg
delibb csucsaig.
Az ut Mexico k0zepeig elke-
sziilt.
De Mexico deli reszeben, a
koZepamerikai kiS allamokba,l
es Delamerika nagy reszeben
emberfeletti munkat kell We
gezni. Szinte athaghatatlan
dzsungeleken, mocsarakon, fef-
h0ket ver6 hegyeken kell a ter
vezett (vagy inkabb almodott)
utat athuzni ehhez mines
penze a legt0bb latin allan
max. Mert olyan k0ltseges lesz
itt-ott az Gpites, amir6l mer-
sekelt eg0v alatt lako ember-
mex mem igen van fogalma.
A kozepamerikai allamok ezt
oszinten megmondtak es Sc
gitseget kertek az utepiteshez
ettol a nemzettol.
Husztol szaz millio dollarra
teheto segitsegre van szikseg,
hogy az utat a k0zepameikai
allamokon keresztiil legalabb a
panama. csatornaig es annak
delre ESQ szomszedsagaba le-
huZZak.
E:s inert legalabb a csator-
naig ilyen ultra hadaszati szem-
pontbol feltetlenul SzukSeg
van, most az eln0k egyelore
husz millio dollar megszava-
zasara kerte a kongresszust,
AIT meg is fogjak nemzetve-
delmi celokbol szavazni.
Soha jobb helyre kozpenzt
ebben a hazaban mem tettek.
AIT mindenki tudja, hogy
szukseg lenne az amerikai
nemzetek szoros baratsagara,
aminek a tavolsag es egymas
mem ismerese all utjaban.
Ha egyszer az auto-ut lie tud
hozzajuk vezetni benniinket, S
ha 0ket ide felhozza, akkor
az erintkezes suribb lesz, ait
baratsag fogja k0vetni.
Az amerikai atlag-ember
akkor a sajat szemeivel meg
latja, hogy a latin allamok kul-
turaja mem alacsonyabb a
mienknel, legfeljebb a tech
nikai fejlettseg van m0g0ttink
maradva, hogy nemcsak
"spig"-ek lalnak a latin ALA
mokban, akik dicseket asnak
amerikai cegeknek.
AZ RI EUD
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Union Halls Ford
Pact as Beginning
OF Greater Drive
(COntinued from Page !

fOrgingS
The Steel Workers Organizing
Committee tCIO) and the Curtiss
Wright company agreed on a pact
providing lO-cent hourly wage in
creaSes for employees of the COM
pany's propeller plant at Neville
Island. Pa.
The E. w. Bliss company. Brook
lyn, and the United Electrical. Ra-
dio and Machine Workers Unior
tCIO) agreed to submit disputed
issues to arbitration. The company
holds S3O,OOOOOO in defense con-
tracts.
Mediation board negotiations
with the UAW-CIO and the North
American Aviation company were
suspended until Tuesday because
of the illness Of the company Presi-
dent J. H. Kindelberger.
The Chrysler Motor company
closed three of its Detroit plants
in a labor dispute which did not
affect production. The company
first closed its Kercheval body plant
and charged 45O UAW-CIO men,
bers with conducting a slow down
strike protesting suspension OF {
member for characterization. Lack
Of bodies forced two other plants to
close.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Summer Officially
Under way;VaNey
Still Comfortable
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Yuma. Ariz., and Blythe, Calf, list
ed 104 and LSs Vegas New, 100. Tenn
peratures were in the COS across
the Great Plains and central states
and along the Atlantic seaboard into
New England.
Boston reported 80 degrees, and
st. Louis 95, their highest tempera-
lures this year. Cleveland reported
81. an all-time record for the date.
Other maximum readings included
95 at Pueblo, Colo, Laredo, Tex.
Goodland, Kans., and Cincinnati;
ga at Fort Worth TeH; 80 at Kan
sas City; 81 at New York and Chica-
go. and 90 at Washington, Omaha
and Minneapolis.
In contrast, more nearly normal
temperatures were reported at Seat
tie. II: San Francisco, 81; Los An
geles, rs, San Diego, IS; Miami,
Fla, and New orleans, 85.
Seven deaths were blamed on alb
normal heat in New England.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

lay groups.
7 have had wide experience in
this type of work" Hayes said
and I never have been in place
where the enthusiasm was greater
PHYSICIANS, lay group representa-
tibeS. and the county health de-
partment staff all are enthusiastic
cally working to stamp out tuber-
culosiS.
Three avenues must be Travelled
in treating tuberculosis cases. First
line of endeavor is to discover the
patients suffering from the disease.
next they must be handled and
treated so they will not spread the
disease; and lastly given an oppor-
tunity for care
Hayes said institutional care was
desirable but he realized adequate
provision for institutional care must
come gradually. Hayes has visited
the valley during the last six months
under auspices of the California
tuberculosis association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Russia Prepares
70 Meet Attack

Ankara that no matter what con-
cessions are offered by Moscow
Germany will go through with an
attack on Russia.
LONDON CONVINCED
London opinion was also harden
ing toward belief that war is likely
between Germany and Russia. The
British heard that Gen. Siegmund
Won List. Nazi commander in the
Balkans. had established a forward
headquarters close to the Bessarab-
ian frontier. to direct the Nazi Of
fenSive if one is ordered.
The London express, a newspaper
owned by Lord Beaverbrook, joined
in a growing British demand for a
British r.edge Of aid to Russia IN
event of Nazi attack. The fact that
the Beaverbrook press has taken
a lead in such a demand may be
significant due to Beaverbrook's po-
sition III the government as one OF
Prime Minister Winston Churchill's
chief aides.
A rumor was heard in London that
the Soviet ambassador, V. @. Dek-
ansov. will confer shortly with Adolf
Hitler.
The Royal Air Force last night
went into its 10th night of heavy
attack on German objectives. This
time Kiel. the huge Nazi naval base
on the Baltic. was selected as the
chief target. The attack on Kiel
may have been directed against
German pocket battleship which was
damaged in an aerial torpedo at
tack off Norway last week. British
sources believed that the battleship
may have made its way TO Kiel for
repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

Continued from Page One
in BesSarabia opposite the Ruman-
ian frontier have been received.
HelSinki was fast taking on the
appearance it had during the Finn
iSh- Russian war. Antiaircratt guns
were being mounted on tall build
ingS. middle-aged men were being
called 10 the colors and civilian lie
was disrupted by defense prepara-
tionS.
Ankara reported similar activity
in Rumania. Axis diplomats were
said TO have moved their families
out of Bucharest. Belief grew il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3217


In the Matter OF the Petition OF
JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH EMER-
SON for Oroel establishing the
fact, time and place OF birth Of
himself, John HoliingsWorth Emer-
son.
CLERKS NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PETITION FOR ORDER ES-
TABLISHING The FACT, TIME
AND PLACE OF BIETH.
Notice is hereby given that the
petition Of John HollingsWorth
Emerson for an Order Establishing
the fact, time and place of birth
of himself has been set for hearing
and will be heard on the 23rd Gay
of June, l94l, at 9:30 o'clock in the
A. NJ Of said day, or as soon there
after as said cause may be heard,
n Department ! of the above en-
titled Court.
Dated: June 10, 1941.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
Seal of Superior Court
(Jl1-22 inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
40 ct 3 Benefit
HiqhIy Successful

Members of the 40 ct congratu-
lated themselves Saturday upon the
success of their first annual HipasS
camp benefit show given at the
county fair grounds Friday night.
Charles Farrell, program chair
man. said all the details were not
checked as yet and money from
advance ticket sales had not been
turned in. A preliminary count,
however, indicated financial sue
cess sufficient to warrant making
a benefit show an annual event.
A large crowd witnessed the vaud-
eVille performance staged by pro-
fessional ice skaters and a series
of acts presented by Imperial VAL
ley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Fugitive Faces
Return, TO Prison

Robert White realized SaturdaY
that the law never forgets.
The 24-year-old Negro fugitive ar
rested recently by BraWley police
faced l3 years in prison in Raleigh,
". c.
North Carolina officers arrived at
the county jail in FL Centro Sat
urday to take White back to COM
plete the 15-year term imposed or
him in Feb, 1887, for hOusebreakin2
and larceny. He escaped from the
prison after serving only two years
of the term.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
each community.

each community.
Committees appointed by c.. G..
Bennett, president, include: John
Dubois, Harold Hunt, Otto Brad
shaw and J. E. Brock for Ell Centre.
Harvey Hastain, George Cutshaw,
and Charles Nice for Brawley; w.
Lee Johnson for the area east of
Brawley; and Charles Wieman tor
the area west of Brawley.
L. L. Lyerly. L. E. Sinclair, and c..
o. Hoober for Calipatria; w. L..
Jacobs, Bill Battle, and George Hill
for Calexico; Keith Nets and j. r.
Snyder for Holtville; M. E. Ryan for
Westmorland; and A. C. Dolson,
George Conley, and Henry Worth
ington or Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

Delegates who represented Impe-
rial Valley in the 18th annual Cali
fornia Future Farmers of America
convention at San Luis Obispo early
this week were back home Satur-
day.
The official delegates were Earl
Bishop and Harry Graham. Chapters
totaling 100 were represented.
In the judging contests Harold
Brinkman won a second award for
individual judging of Jerseys and
Junior Robinson a first for iudg-
ing leghorns, males and pullets.
The dairy judging team was made
up of Bishop, Brinkman and Emil
Burch. The livestock team was Eu-
gene Thomas. George Procsal and
Jimmie Carson. The poultry team
was Robinson. Robert Wogatzke and
Paul Smith. The crops judging team
was John Ram, Robert Clark and
Graham.
For the third successive time the
Central chapter placed a man among
the state Officers. Earl Bishop was
named president. Previous Of
ficers have been Henry House as
president in 1889 and Stanley Scar
oni as treasurer in 1910.
Four Central students were
awarded the State Farmer decree,
highest FLA award made. where
previously the largest number had
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Sub Crushed at
Great Depth. is
Fear OF Rescuers
Continued from Page One

Continued from PaSe One)
water pressure it could stand.
Knox said it was decided not to
send two divers down TO the sunkep
ship together since it was "hazar-
G5us for one and doubly SO for two
divers" He said the second diver.
Neil Shezhan, would be held on
the Chewink's deck in readiness to
give aid to Crocker should it be nee
essary.
Floating wreckage where the o.
w-nt down included bits of cork
insulation. indicating that at least
one part of the antiquated subma-
rine's hull had been crushed BY the
terrific pressure of the water.
The Falcons graphing hooks had
located an object on the ocean floor
shortly after midnight. The rescue
ship had dropped three buoys to
mark the spot. although it already
was Uttered with the floating wreck
age and an extensive oil slick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
TB Expert Pays
Visit 70 Valley

DR. E. w. Hayes of MonroVia,
specialist in treatment of tubercu-
loSis and in X-Ray reading, visited
Imperial Valley Thursday and Fri
day to consult with local physi-
clans concerning tuberculosis cases
and N-RayS.
He declared that he found the
interest in stamping out tubercu-
losis to be great on the part of
physicians and representative of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
BODY IN COLORADO
RIVER IDENTIFIED

WINTERHAVEN, June 21-The
body found in the Colorado river
near the Mexican border Friday
was identified as that of Mrs. Mable
Weathers, Yuma, who jumped from
the bridge at Yuma June 7 in a
fit or dependency over i'll health
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

For the first time in the six years
of their existence, the Associated
Farmers of Imperial county Monday
will launch a drive for members.
The drive will continue for two
weeks with committees working in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Boy King Safe
In London

LONDON, June q. DUP)-Boy
King Peter of Jugoslavia. an exile
from his country since the Ger
man Balkan campaign, has arriv-
cd i'm England. il was said au-
thOritatively today.
TIE Il year old king, who as
Cended tie throne when his
father Alexander IL was assassin
Gted at Marseille, France. Oct.
3, 1884, had gone to the Middle
East from JugOslavia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
FORGER SENTENCED
TO SAN QUENTIN

George Gunster Friday pleaded
guilty to forgery in superior court
and was sentenced to San Quentin
penitentiary Officials said he had
a long criminal record consisting
in the main of forgery and bad
check charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
FLA Convention
Delegates Return

been two. Those honored were Bish-
op, Graham, Robinson and Brink
man.
A demonstration on Gambling and
grading eggs. written by their IN
structor, C. E. Spencer. was pre-
sented on two separate occasions by
Graham and Bishop, once for the
convention and again for the San
Luis Obispo Kiwanis club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by tn.
Imperial Valley publishing com
pany, G2J state street, FL Cen
tro, California, as the combined
sunday issue Of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press.
paul Jenkins. publisher, a. {.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager: +. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and mana ging
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represen-
tatives.
Entered at El Centre, Califor-
MIA. postoffice as second class
matter.
Subscription rates: In CaIifor-
MIA Sc per copy or, in conjunc-
tiou with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month 75e; paid in
advance: months, $40;
months, $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California, in conjunc-
ton with the Morning Post,
per month, soc; 3 months,
S1.65; months $3.25; one year
$500
Member. California Newspaper
publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
INSTRUCTORS LEAVE

G. E. Spencer and John r. Adam3
AGRICULTURAL instructors at Central
high school and junior college, viii
leave Sunday for tWo-Weeks course
at California Polytechnic school at
San Luis Obispo, conducted for
farm teachers throughout the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
NEGRO DIES FROM
BLOOD POISONING

James Turner. 81, FL Centre Ne
gro, died from blood poisoning early
Saturday.
He stepped on a nail. his rela-
tives said, and blood poisoning de-
veloped. He died at his home at
3l3 Second street.
Funeral services were scheduled at
the Hens chapel in Ell Centro at 10
am. Monday with the Rev. M.
S. A. Amos, johnson chapel, A.M.E.,
officiating.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

Faustino Gallego and Alicia
Sanchez. popular young couple,
plan to marry around the 29th Of
this month.
The successful year enjoyed by
the Eastern Star. with Mrs. J. H.
Mccoy as worthy matron. will come
to a close with big family pot
luck 10 be held in the Elks hall
Monday. Card games will be play
ed following the pot luck.
A six pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuentes
Thursday. Mrs. Fuentes is the for
mer Bertha TerraZaS. This IS the
young couples first child and Mr..
and Mrs. Terrazas' first grandchild.
Charles Bonnelly will leave for
short business trip to Mexico City
on Monday. Mrs. Bonnelly. the for
mer Anna Cantu, will remain at
home with her young daughter.
Mrs. A. V. Vierhus leader of the
P.-T.A. study group which has been
meeting at Mrs. Edwin Kitow's
home, announced that the group
has filled the requirements OF all
the six starting members attend
ing five consecutive meetings, and
So has disbanded
Phyllis Strawn and Jean Gunter-
man spent Friday in the Gunter-
man cabin. in CaleXico Lodge.
j. w. Lawson left for Los An
geles where he plans to interview
teachers to fill the vacancies lett
when school closed. He will return
Monday.
II was announced that Bill Nc
Campbell. Jr will be aole to have
visitors Sunday. Bill is recovering
from an emergency operation in
the Griffen hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

Mrs. Earl Cavanah left Thursday
night to be gone TWO weeks on a
vacation trip TO Kansas. Mrs Ca
vanah plans to visit her mother
and father.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Calexiico
News
By Jane McCampbell
Telephone s49

Hank Webster. who has been i'll
in the Griffon hospital. IS we'll
enough to go back home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

Faustino Gallego and Alicia
Sanchez. popular young couple,
plan to marry around the 29th of
this month.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-12-12
Editor


Continued from Page y
dress. He was followed by Bri..
gadier General r. 0. Davis, first
Negro general officer and assist
ant to the Inspector General.
The conference was conducted
a time when War Department. Of
ficials and Army officers on duty
IN Washington, wearing uniforms
for the first time in recent years,
were working to meet the problems
of major war effort. Conferea s
passed closely guarded doors be-
hind which sol iers and civilians
had been working all night.
Delegates were told of The inter
nal organization Of the War De-
partment and after an inspection
of the Bureau Of Public Relations
facilities for aiding the press,
viewed recently prepared Army
training films.
Monday night, the newspaper
men were guests Of the Bureau,
headed by Brigadi.r General A. D.
Surles, at dinner in the newly COM
pleted War Department dining
room.
Spakers were the Und r Secre
tary Of War, Honorable Robert T.
Patterson; Brigadier General Fred
erick Osborn, head of the Morale
Branch of the Army; Roy vii
kins, editor Of "The Crisis" Ray
Tucker, Washington correspondent
for the Mcclure Syndicate. and
Clau le A. Barnett, director Of the
Associated Negro Press. Judge
Hastic acted as POSTMASTER and
introduced the speakers.
The Ft. Belvoir Soldiers Glee
Club entertained during he din.
ner.
Other guests included twenty
five Amy officers on duty in the
War Departm mt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-12-12
Perpetuating An I'm
American Traditions;
Flunky Service Only
CONTINUED from PAGE y

Continued from Page y
ty, the efficiency, The patriotism
Of thousands of other Negroes
just rs willing will be laid en- the
altar Of our country's need If only
tradition, unreasoning blindur-
and petty racial hates, may be
buried here in America while we
prepare our War Machine to IL
berate the same kind of baneful
intolerancas.
Even a fundamental conception
Of morality should, by now, i'm
press our Navy primadonnas that,
while they are breaking with ira
ditional requirements so as to Sc
cure increased enlistment, 1t is a
good time now to forego its pre-
JUDGES against Negroes, and con-
solidate the Royalties. the sympath-
les, and the willing cooperation
and support Of every element of
our American population.
Since Navy volunteers now mum
Der only 1000 a month against
need Of $1,000 a month, the Ne
gro reservoir can supply the de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-12-12

llmse Of the candy tooth, Mrs.
L. Jones was in charge Of the
fishing pond Mrs, f. Calhea7 Ii
req ed the refreshm ut bo,th Mr.,
G. Branch, head of the Music -
laftmsnt Il tie aehoel 81 ut
have standing room in the min
'atst'"l fhsv Which s5p IT, et=1
In the minstrel show was also q
fortune telling booth which was
very interesting and we'll patron
lied, Mrs, G. B, LeMay, had Of
the Home Economics Department,
was in charge of the sandwiches.
Profs. Taylor, Weir and Thompson
were busy assisting the sponsors
in whatever capacity they were
needed The school community is
locking forward to another such
affair which we hope to give in
The near future.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-12-12
Lee Chapel Church,
North Little Rock,
Arkansas

Rev. l.. s. Overall conducted the
first Quarterly Conference at Lee
Chapel A. M. E. Church Monday,
Nov. 90, 194l. The usual questions
of law were readily disposed Of.
Business of the last conference
year was reviewed with many no.
table Improvements. Financial re-
ports were good.
The Presiding Eller stressed the
necessity Of subscribing for our
race newspapers. He stated that
the majority should know what the
leaders are doing. He gave whole
some advice to the missionaries as
to their duty to fallen humanity
with love being the greatest mo-