davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

pleased to extend this worthy
welcome to u. S. soldiers sta
toned in this area following
arrangements by Medford Re-
creation wherein every church
in the city has been requested
to provide for hundreds of
troops, The Community Center
last week was also host to a
group of soldiers. Moreover pri-
vate families here are inviting
small quotas OF soldier boys to
their homes for dinner. Med
ford Recreation, MIR. William G.
Boyce, director, will be pleased
to provide information, hostess
volunteers and instructors for
all groups interested in serving
the soldiers. Shiloh Baptist,
the Baptist, the Community
Center, Mrs. Furyear. MIR. Hen
ry, and the Medford Hostess
Club are all to be commended
for aiding the CoIored troops
here. There are plenty of op-
portunities for everyone. The
Medford Memorial Day Parade
witnessed a good showing by
Boy Scout Troop Eleven and
Cub Scout Pack Eleven. In
spite of hardships, our boys
still manage to cary the Colors
as proud and as loyal as any
other group Of boys. Lieut.. Ell
mer Kountze, recently of the
Cadet graduation class at
Fort Benning, Georgia, is
scheduled to join a new army
division this week. Sonny
Douglass of this city has been
promoted TO a sergeant. hay
Parham and Charles Booker
are now at Fort Benning. Cap
tain and Mrs. Hugh Bosfield
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary in New York last
weekend. New York was also
host to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lassiter, Mrs. and Mary Book
er. William Wright and several
other Medfordites. 1t has been
that Medford H. S.
win train Cadets next fail.
The cool water fountain is now
in operation at Digger Park.
FFolIowing a dispute at a 10
cal store. George may lose GUS
toners this summer. Nufsed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1856 PEARL STREET

Eur LIZ - bar 1oA IA - hCa
1855 PEARL STREET
REVS. VIRGISS HILL, SAMUEL
H. BULLOCK and RAYMOND T.
REED, Pulpit Committee,
in Charge
CHELSEA, MASS, June q
Services at Peoples Baptist
Church will be as follows: Sun
day Services: Morning Wor-
ship, 1o:45, DR.. Raymond T.
Reed in charge and will preach
the sermon. Sunday School,
1890 PM, Mrs. Levina Milliken,
in charge. Evening worship, 7,
Rev. Virgiss Hill in charge.
WEEKDAY SERVICES
Choir Rehearsal, 7 PM, on
each Friday. Prayer and Praise
Service on riday evenings after
Choir Rehearsal. The time will
be 8 PM. Rev. Virgiss Hill is
Chorister and DR.. r. T. Reed is
the leader of the Prayer and
Praise Services.
The sad news has come of the
death of the father of Rev. Vir-
giss Hill, who has done splen-
did work at Peoples Baptist
Church during the absence Of
it's pastor. The father of Rev,
Hill was a fine gospel preacher
of the evangelistic type, an up
right man and real Christian
gentleman. He was very ac-
tive in the church and in the
Fellowship Union until the time
of his death. His passing will
be greatly mourned by his many
friends. The pastor and mem
bers of the Peoples Baptist
Church of Chelsea extend their
sincere condolences to the be-
reaved family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Watch for Mt. Zion in the
BOSTON GUARDIAN, that
carries our news to the letter.
We are still advancing, pastor
and people. Rev. Dennis has
completed 80 weeks study of
sorting and the value of ma
terial, also the knowledge and
help given to thousands and
thousands of people at home
and abroad, by Morgan Me-
mortal. You may now listen in
over WORL at $40 a m and
hear his bass voice in the
choir. Rev. Cunningham has
left Morgan Memorial to take
charge of a large Methodist
church in Cleveland, Ohio. The
last Sunday in May at Mt. Zion
was not a Memorial Day, but
a day of long lasting joy. Ser
mons by the pastor on ''The
Greatest Help" and on Work
ers" gripped and thrilled the
hearers. Visitors: Mrs. L. Graz
ham of Fla. was with us at
night. Mrs. Hattie Tanner Of
Long Beach, N. Y, was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Allen, 81
Curve st, who also entertained
Rev. S. T. Times, his wife and
mother from Michigan and the
Rev. T. H. Whitfield at her
residence Monday, May Is, be-
ing at the Arena where the
Rev. Times graduated from B.
U. and is pastor of New Hope
Baptist church, Winchester,
Mass.-The Soldiers Day at
Mt. Zion will have the sermon
at $50 p m instead of at 1915
m. Dinner and a program by
Mrs. E. Tyler and ladies of Mt.
Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
WOBURN
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. EdDdrd D. McCredry,
Pastor.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Edward D. McCreary,
Pastor.
WOBURN, Mass, June IA
large number of veterans and
civic organizations turned out
for the annual Memorial Day
parade and exercises at the
cemeteries. The large number
of World number one war vet
Grams were loudly cheered all
along the route of march last
Saturday morning. The parade
was one of the largest in the
city. Church services at st.
Johns church were very inter-
esting both morning and even
ing. 1.-The Keys of the King
dom" was the subject of Rev.
McCreary's stirring message in
the morning. The Ladies Aid
Society had charge of the very
interesting service at night.
Mrs. Verna Canady, president
of Mass. State Union and sec
rotary of the mothers and
daughters clubs, the principal
speaker, talked Interestingly on
Great Women" There was
special music. Church school
was at noon, Mr.. ThoS. Finley
in charge. The Sunshine band
will hold their colsing exerciS-
es next Sunday afternoon, Miss
Catherine Canada in charge OF
the program. Friends are cor
daily invited to attend. Mrs.
Daisy Brown and Mrs. Jennie
Jones of New York City spent
the week end visiting their
sister, Mrs. John Saunders Of
Montyale ave and other Tela-
tives here. The pastor will
leave next Sunday night for
his home in Virginia where ne
expects to be ordained in his
fathers church in CharlotteS-
vile.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

the God-fearing people of
Massachusetts to use the pres
tige and influence of your Of
fee and likewise at this time
publicly oppose and condemn
this attempt to make a mock
cry of the Will of God"
Upon receipt of the letter
Gov. Saltonstall said he had
mo comment"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Frederick J. Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, June 2
Shiloh Baptist church, in
cooperation with Medford Re-
creation and the Medfocd
Hostess Club, welcomed Color
ed troops here to religious
services last Sunday The COM
munity and Pastor Bailey was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

president of State Council,
Women's Auxiliary; Mrs. Ann
Covington, Daughter Ruler;
Mrs. Bessie Whiting, Mrs.
Stella R. Thomas, Mr.. William
Turner. Mrs. Vivian PARKS on
a visit here from Boston also
accompanied the party to An
sonia. They reported a Won
derful time-The dance given
by the For Get-Me-Not Tenn
pie given at Liberty Hall over
the holiday with officers of the
Temple In charge proved a
huge success. Jimmy Clarkson's
orchestra furnished music
Councilman j. Clifford Clark
son was among city officials
voting for an "all out" closing
of City Hall on Saturdays pro-
yiding emergency matters
could be taken care of.-Rey.
G. r. Walls of Savannah,
Georgia was the guest of Rev.
S. L. Dupree of Mt. Calvary
Baptist church and speaker at
the Memorial Sunday service
Mrs. Susie Nichols Of STA I'm
ion st opened her home over
the holiday week end for en-
tertaining supporters of the
funds for the Third Baptist
church.-Mrs. Theodore Brown
and daughter, Theolenda are
making ready for a seasons
visit at Saratoga, N. Y.-John
Garth III was presented in a
musical concert at st. Johns
Congregational church, Rev.
Roland T. Heacock, minister.
on June 8. The annual infor-
NAL conference will be held at
st. Johns church on June Is
and 26 with outstanding
speakers from countryside ac-
tivities.-Oliver M. Buggs, Jr.,
visited his mother, Mrs. Lula
R. Bugs at Maiden, Mass. and
also visited his brother William
and family and the grave of
his father at Glendale ceme-
terry.
UNCLE NEDS IDEA:.
Ignore those thar speak
of your short eomings, but
continue TO deVeIope your
good points, Az, sos,
1871, 635, 1877 and 1T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
Music Notes

The GUARDIAN will have a
musical program at the
Col. Ave. A. NJ. E. church on
June %, and many local muSi-
clan. will appear on the pro.
gram. Wallace Thomp.cn,
tenor. is planning a musical
event which will be in the ma
ture Of a pops night for the
benefit Of Worthy Charity CEN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
Cambridge

sor a stephen Foster Hour
Oh Thursday, June II at $3.50
p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
MAI. Den

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MALDFN Mass, June 2-To
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Mrs. Chester Canada, PceSi'
ent, held a Round Table Goa
ference with the officers of the
Mass. State Union of Women'S
Clubs at the Harriet Tubman
House on Friday evening, May
20. An informal discussion Of
the program for the Union was
the chief topic. The officers
present expressed their conf
d.nce in the Presidents pro-
gram and pledged their sim
cere cooperation. It was de-
cided to hold another confer
ence on June 20 at the home
of Mrs. zylpha Mapp, Secre-
tary, sos shawmut ave, Boston.
The Executive Board meet
ing viii be held Monday even
ing, June 8 at 464 Mass. Ave,
Mrs. Florence Heggie Taylor,
presiding as chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
MASS. STATE UNION

Thursday, May %, the Mass.
State Union of Women'S Clubs
entertained for Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, prominent civic and
club leader of Washington, D.
C., at the Harriet Tubman
House, on Holyoke st. In the
receiving line with Mrs. Hamil-
ton were the President, Mrs.
Chester l.. Canada; Past Pres
identS, Mrs. Olive Joseph and
Miss Susie Jones; Executive
Board Chairman, Mrs. Florence
Heggie Taylor, and Mrs. Wv
ienne Stokes, Treasurer. Rem
iniscences were exchanged and
a musical program was en-
joyed. Refreshments were serv-
ed in the beautifully decorated
dining room under the super
vision of Mrs. Olive Joseph and
Mrs. ViYienne Stokes.
The Pansy Embroidery Club
met Friday, May % at the
home of Mrs. Elmira Matthews,
Jerome st, w. Medford, Mrs.
Mollie Bell presiding. Eighteen
members we're r. ,sent. PHI IS
were made for the closing
meeting to be held Friday,
June 26 at the home Of Mrs.
Irene Canada, Sharon, Mass.
The hostess served a Sumptious
collation., after which Mr.. Mat
thews took pictures of the
group. The guests were Miss
Gladys Holmes and Mrs. Love-
Ice. On Sunday, May 81, the
Pansy Club gave their annual
Musical Tea at the Women's
Service Club. A large audience
was present. An interesting
rtogram was rendered by Miss
es Mary High, Ruth Morris,
Evelyn Nutter, Mesdames Hell
en- Holiday, Thelma Benn,
Dorothy Chase, Ella Martin,
Ina Brathwaite, Nan E. Trap,
Messrs. Lockette and John
Murray. Mrs. Florence Ballard
was the efficient chairman for
this event.
Mrs. Chester Canada, Presi'
ent, held a Round Table Goa
ko.o~.oz ~-vs&L~ 49, aN7nnve nF tim
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24
Recognition
Service

The recognition service Of the
Union Temple Baptist Church and
pastor Rev. A. II. Green, 1705
Scott St., ON July II thru the 20
was made a huge success through
the splendid cooperation of the
following churches and their pas
tors. st. Paul, Rev. l.. M. Know
es, pastor st. John, Rev. j. C.
Oliver, First Bapt. Pankey Ad-
dition, Rev. J. E. Williams, pas
tors; Rice Street, Rev. w. c. Pen
nington, Gospel Temple, Dr. w
Marcus Taylor; Collins Street, DR.
N. Nichols, Rose of Sharon, Rev
A. II. Gentry; First Baptist, DR..
Emanuel c, Dyer; Macedonia. and
81. Peters Rock, Rev. F. T. Evans
pastor, The program was inspir-
ing and enjoyed by all. The Rev
j. X. Green was master of cere-
monies and served faithfully each
night. The pastor and member
ship Of Union Temple express ap-
probation to those who cooperated
in making the program success
full. ri EM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24
in the
eDeninq
PAGE THREE

in the house and offer to go after
it and take the opportunity and
run away? How much did they
really suspect him? Was this
whole thing ruse to confuse and
trap him? He glanced sharply
and intently at their faces, they
seemed to be waiting only for the
Ratchet. Yes, he would take a
chance and stay; he would lie his
way out Of this. He turned and
went to the spot where the hat
chet had been last night, the spot
from which he had taken it to
cut off Mary's head. He stopped
and pretended to search. Then he
Strengthened.
at amt here now. / !
saw it about here yesterday" he
mumbled.
"Well, never mind" Britten
said. 81 think l can manage"
Bigger eased back toward thein,
waiting, watching. Britten lifted
his foot and gave the lock u
short, stout kick with the heal Of
his shoe and it sprang open. He
lifted out the tray and looked
inside. 1t was half-empty and
the clothes were disarrayed and
tumble.
"You see?' Mr.. Dalton said.
"She didn't take all Of her
things"
eyes. In fact, she didn't need
a trunk at all from the looks Of
this Britten said.
Bigger, was the trunk locked
when she told you to take 1t
down." Mr.. Dalton said.
"Yessuh," Bigger said, wonder
| ing If that answer was the saf-
est.
"Was she too drunk to know
what she was doing, Bigger 7"
"Well, they went into the room
he said. 81 went into the room,
ROOM" he said. ~ went in after
them. Then she tcld me to take
the trunk down. That's all happen
| ed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24
Golden Link
Usher Union

The group met at the First
Baptist Church, 9th and Calhoun
SITS. with the president Of the un.
ion, ID. c, Cleveland. presiding
Mrs. f. B, Diggs, ardent church
worker, opened the elaborate pro-
gram, leading an old hymn,
"Father | stretch My Hands to
Thee" followed by her fevent
prayer. Other participants on the
program, contributing to its sue
cess were Mr.. H. Perry, who
brought the welcome address; Mr.
Gus Jones, Sister Rosie holden
who is secretary of the Union
Rev. j. l.. Mcbride, pastor of the
church read the scripture reading
and also brought encouraging re-
marks to the group; Mr.. A. Beene
brought masterful solo and
among other soloists were Mrs
Cox, along with those featured
with the choir. Among the many
visitors present was Rev. Gilchrist
of Alabama, Collection was an
nounced as $27.23. Several per-
sons in attendance expressed this
as being one of the most sue
cessful programs the Golden Link
Union has sponsored. Mrs. Ros-
ena Moore was program chairman
Mrs. Emma Diggs, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24

clded t o bunk upstairs; the
younger girls downstairs.
There was no need for an alarm
clock the next morning for the
reason that each girl went to sleep
with the idea of getting up early
to play tennis, softball OF TO take
part in some other activity.
Breakfast was served from Gas
to 1880 a, m. Saturday, July 18th.
After breakfast the girls engaged
IN different types of amusement
until $40, at which time each girl
put her pack on her back ard
departed for home.
Hostesses We're Mechanics Leah
Peake, &, 7, Shelton, A. M. Ken
nerson, Misses Thema Gipson, II.
NJ, Peek, and Edith CARLISLE of
Stuttgart.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24
Pastor H0n0red

Rev. VIM. Thompson. pastor Of
Pilgrim Valley Baptist Church
was signally honored in a series
of elaborate programs, which
started on Tuesday night. with the
closing ceremonies to be held on
Sunday Of this week. Participants
on the Qualification Week program
include, Thursday night, under the
auspices of the bible classes Of
St. Peter, Mt Vernon and Rose Of
Sharon churches, with the praise
service by the officers Of these,
churches selection. St. Peter; ad-
dress, Rev. M. Williams; selection
Rose of Sharon, Divine service,
/ selection, Mt. Vernon, followed by
| timely sermon by Rev. J. B.
! Thomas. with Deacon viii Ed.
wards. master OF ceremonies; Fri
day night will be in charge Of the
Senior and Junior choirs of End
Baptist, Second Christian and
Morning Star Churches, with the
officers Of the visiting churches
in charge Of the praise services
land Rev. Hayes, is scheduled to
give the address, with a special
sermon by Rev. C. A. Canada.
Sister GENEVA Thompson will be
mistress of ceremonies, with sweet
selections by the visiting choirs.
Sunday morning, after a model
Sunday School, Rev. B. Doin will
bring the message for the day
services. with Rev. N. Nichols,
pastor of Collins Street Baptist
church, delivering the Gratifica-
ltion sermon at the 200 services.
The program for the afternoon
will be presented by Mt. Ollie
(Tucker); Bailey Chapel, Pilgrim
REST (Scott) and Collins Street
with Sister Devella Murry. pro-
grammed for the welcome address
special music rendered by the
visiting choirs, address, Prof. E.
M. Harris and also Rev. E. L.
Harris, with 10 minutes space for
Visiting ministers. Deacon W. H.
Hill will be master of ceremonies
and this is expected to be one of
the most spiritual and elaborate
ly planned programs the citizenry
has witnessed for some time. All
pastors and churches are cordial
ly invited to attend these services
throughout the week. Dinner will
he served.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24
Aurora Club

The Club members are progress
ing wonderfully on the initial OBJ
jective curtains for a certain
hospital ward and expect to hand
them in another week or so.
The members met with Mrs
Beatrice Kilgore at a recen. meet
ing CT the group for measurements
samples, etc. Miss Williams max
es good instructor, in the alb
sence of Mrs. Mollie Vault. who
has pecn unable to attend the
classes. Miss Jones has other
projects awaiting the completion
of this particular one. Mrs. Ar
lene Clarke, who is spending the
summer in Detroit, Mich, send:
greetings and good wishes.
The members wish to express
sincere appreciation to the many
friends who have been so kindly
thoughtful Of Mrs. Adella Smith
who is swiftly convalescing from
a recent operation.
| On Friday evening, July IL
Miss Marcelle Williams was host
ess at the residence of Mrs. Smith
Along with our work, much fuI
+; is enjoyed, with our objective evel
before us to do the kindness
we can for all of those We can
Miss Lesire Jones is presiden
and Rosalie Peterson, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24
Weekly Schedule
Of Services

Pilgrim Valley Baptist Church,
Thompson. pastor and W. H. Hill,
9th and Park Sts., The Rev, VIM,
clerk Of Pilgrim Valley Baptis,
Church announces the weekly pro-
gram at services as:
! $50 a. m. Sunday School, Bro,
Will Edwards, Supt.
II 100 a. m. Preaching.
$3.50 p. m. BYPU, Sister N. b
Hill, president.
Monday. gao p. m. Mission
Society. Sister Devotion Murry
president.
500 p. m. Usher Board, Sis
Callie Bankhead, president.
Tuesday, 500 p. m. Choir re-
hearsal, Bro. C. ". Winslow
president.
Wednesday, 500 p. m. Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday 500 p. m. Pastors
Aid Club, Sister NJ. E. Jackson,
President. Junior Class, Ma
thaniel Palmer, president
Friday 500 p. m. Bible Club,
Sister Genervie Thompson, Pres.
The pastor and members extend
you an invitation TO visit all SER
vices.
1t has been announced that the
Hill Brothers. Walter, Robert, Ma
thaniel and William will act as
agents for the STATE PRESS In
this particular church and all clubs
and auxiliaries are requested to
hand news pertaining to the church
to them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24
Style Steppers

The Club met Sunday July 10
with Miss Annie Lee Gibbs as
hostess at her home sls Schiller
with Miss Ercell Huges, president
presiding. As a new memhr.
the club welcomes Miss Vivian
Lupo. Plans were made for an
entertainment at the Y. w. c. A.
during the month Of September,
sponsored by Mrs. Emma Mae
Gibbs. During the social hour a
delicious menu was served and
the next meeting was announced
to be held at the home of Miss
Mary Lou Bosley, 2l24 West 7th
Street. All members are request
ed to be present.
Members were delighted to learn
Of the steady improvement Of Miss
Kathleen McCue, who has been
i'll for several months. Rosetta
Hughes is secretary of the group
with Mary Lou Bosley, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24

k"Yessuh.'
"You drove her to school?'
Britten asked again. Still he did
not answer.
II asked you question, boy |"
'Nawsuh. | didn't drive her to
school,
"Where did you take heri" :.
"Well, sub. She told me, after |
got as far as the park, to turn
round and take her to the Loop"
"She didn't go to school!' Mr..
Dalton asked, his lips hanging
open in surprise.
"Nawsuh," "Why didn't you
tell me this before, Bigger?'
"She told me not to-" There
was silence. The furnace droned.
Huge red shadows swan across
the walls. "Where did you take
her, thenT Britten asked.
"To the Loop, suh.". "Where
abouts in the Loop" ITO
Lake Street, subj"
"Do you remember the num-
ber?" "Sixteen, I think, sun"
"Sixteen Lake St."
"Yessuh." "That's the Labor
Defender office" Mr.. Dalton said.
turning to Britten. "This JAMS z
Red" "How long was she
in there?" Britten asked.
"About half-hour, l reckon, sub
''rhen what happened?"
! "Well, waited in the car /"
"She stayed there till you brought
her homer" "Nawsuh."
She came out. They came out.
Continued on Back Page
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24

"She could have put these
things into small suitcase"
Britten said.
The fire sang in Biggers ears
and he saw the red shadows dance
on the walls. Let them try to find
ont who did it! His teeth were
elamped hard, until they ached.
"Sit down, Bigger" Britten said
Bigger looked at Britten, feign-
ing surprise. "Sit on the trunk
Britten said. "Me 81 "Yeah. Sit
down" He sat Now, take your
time and think hard. | want to
ask you some questions" eyes
subj"
"What time did you take Miss
Dalton from here last night?"
"About $3.50. SUM-"
Bigger knew that this was it.
This man was here to find ont
everything. This was an exami-
nation. He would have to point
his answers away from himself
quite definitely. He would have
to tell his story. He would let
each Of the facts of his story fall
slowly, as though he did not real
ize the significance of them. He
would answer only what was
asked. "You drove her to SCHOOL,
He hung his head and did not
answer. "Come on, hpy!"
swell, mister, you see, Pm just
working here "What do
you meant"
Mr.. Dalton came close and looked
hard into his face.
"Answer his questions, Bigger"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE
PRESS TODAY ONLY $500
PER YEAR BY MAIL.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24

and the adults are urged 70 take
advantage Of this offer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-24
40Register t OF Girl Reseroe
Ooernite Banking Party

Registration for the Girl Re
serve Bunking Party at the
Phyllis Wheatley Club YWCA
started at 1880 p. m. Friday
July 18th. When registration clos
ed at $3.50 p. m. 40 girls had re-
gistered.
The girls observed open house
from 800 10;45 p. m. During
this time they were free to have
guests or other forms of recrea-
ton dancing, moonlight stroll
ing and games. At 10:45 all
guests departed, and the girls i'm
mediately went upstairs to par
tieipate IN a watermelon feast.
After the feast deal of fun was
had deciding where they should
sleep, Since there was such a
large group, the older girls de-