davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Anti War
More Effective

Lo"dpm. sept 30 .tNpr.-incrcas-
.ng effectiveness Of the allies anti
submarine campaign Is reaching
point where pack attacks by t.
boat, and bombing 10y ,hurc-bascd
uluu">c can pC COPIED with success
fully. authoritative British sources
said today
They reported that interrogation OF
reconnaissance planes used by the
uaIi> {" spot convryS for attack By
packs II r-Uuats was lcssening az
earlier Gcrnan advantage.
While conveys generally must dc
pend on CdrrICr-bornc planes for
air protection against land based
enemy craft. It was pointed out that
the performance of carrier planes Is
increasing rapidly with the new
types oi machines which arc coming
Mo production"
one source declared that "thc bat
'lc fleet and its attendants can take
he .ca IN face uf even Shorc-bascd
'3rcrai' provided The necessary com
. "'rs"' rnrr,"f '.r 4ir,"yr carriers Il.
81 "Druauv "vriI f-"r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Small Firms
Board Urged

Washington. Sept. 80 -CNPn-
creation of a war liabilities adjust
'ncnt board To- assure full utilization
nov of the productive lHc.IrHrs nj
small concerns and TO provide IL oasis
o. postwar business survival was
recommended to Congress today by
'harman Donald NJ. Nelson OF the
war production board.
. The detectives Of the board. Mel
son told the Senate small business
committee. would bc 10 help Sn'ali
nims which have been unable I"
covert 10 war production 4" adjust
nat liticS and provide postwar ",
name. X. technical assistance ana
mechanism for ubtairing oriorlicS.
Nelson aid such an agency 5holhti
coordinate IS efforts with tho, Oh
INC WPB ana ~" manpowcr comm
sion.
Discussing the ST.. cstcd war La
duties adjustment bu".d. NcIH"i'
%'ld sound ccOnomH ,m,cd l"r
ample opportunity for small e. '''rI
p,'SeS 10 enter particular ilcId' .". '
goo thcu imagination. Initiative. an"
u'lFc 10 The connective -'ruHg'c !"
NNid" .rur" Il i"i,,i "'" '"'
a.! ...,..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Series Opens
AT St. Louis

ST Louis. Sept. 30.-tiPr-
II was Mort Cooper. peerless
22-gamr winner Of thr 81. Louis
Cardinals. against Ruiaus tthc
Rcd Ruffing. 37-ycar old right
handler of the New York
Yankees. when the champions
of the National League and the
champions of the American
League. respectively. tied into
each other in the opening game
of the i9t? World Series today
al SpnrtSman's Park.
\ crowd Of just under 49,
600. the utmost capacity Of the
park. was sure to he on hand
when the two league cham
piopS inauguratcd tho annual
play off 1T $50 y. m. Every re-
served chair was sold more than
week ago. and spectators
were gctinr handsome pre-
MUM. for The seats that had
come into their possrssion--up
10 $50 for choice locations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Traffic Deaths
At Record Low

Ggiva.o Sept 30.-INpp--fCwcr
lives wcr" lost III traffic accidents
m tive United States last month than
in any August on record. the Ma
,irnal Safety Council reported today,
and fatalities dropped ~ per cent
below the same month year ago.
The council said tn" reduction
represented saving pt 1850 lives.
II reported the downward trend was
General throughout tho country. Not
single state reported m increase
for August But the mpturist wasn't
credited for 'Ic lifc-saving. Sidney
i. Williams. director of the councils
public safety division. explained.
the reduction III deaths is. ma;hc-
ma'ically. exactly what il should be
~ terms of the decreased mileage
nnW being driven"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
U.S.-Ruilt.
Planes OKed

Washington. Sept 30.-lAP)-
Nm invest CATION into the quality Of
Amcrican-buIl; army aircraft was
reported today 10 have left u House
military subcommittee well satisfied
with both their performance and
protection
Details ct the findings based 'pon
satisfies and combat examples SUD
mitt"d by airforCc official. will ~
made public in Il week or iwo in
answer {" charges that the aircraft
are inadequate.
One committeeman declared that
the army ships arc tops" while an
other asserted that "wc'rc Gnt SONG
" the best planes in the world"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Measure Provides for
Lifting of Farm Price
Ceilings Where They
Do Not Reflect Labor
and Other Cost In
CreaeS.

Washington. Sept. 30-CAPD--
The senate voted today tn strip
from The administration anti
initiation legislation 4 provision
changing farm part, standards.
instead OF II compromise amend
mcnt directing the lifting oI
Farm price ceilings where t'!rN
did not reflect labor and other
cost increases since January /.
1871.
Adoption n the amendment end u
an "iGht-day controversy between
The administration and tine S"uW"
farm bloc over tCIul- GnN crHuu- the
opposed directive iu President
Roosevelt To- StabllrE" prices. "JG,.
and diaries at September i Levels.
$" Tar as practical,
The vote WAS HG 10 /.
In going along with '1r r"yIsc1
Barklcy proposal. the farm o."r sir
rendered an advantage 81 game"
yesterday when II forced insertion
mi" the bill OF a provision rcQWrn-
The reconciliation Of present pm''.
standards upward To- include ia'''
TABOR costs.
y similar amendment. t. WHr''
President Roosevelt has fd b" Nj
unaI'"rably opposed. previously
mad been written into 81" n't'l-i':-
lIdton measure when Il passed l''
House.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Labor Piracy
Condemned

New York. Sept; 30 --CNr'-rm-
,o., ,bc 'rndc~cy Of shpyards ''
",,,bid each other for Labor !, cheek .
cd ,bcrc yriI I've no limit &" The cost
n fine .hlpbuildtnc program or ,o m
,ru,,iouarv influence Of rising
n.,gc. paul Il Porter. chairman oi
,hn ,,n,. production board shippuld-
zig sterilization committee. salo ~
"wr. ser. spend their time aud en-.
orcv II, ~, ing from place 70 place.
Porter SAID q conference Sp""-
sorcd by the american Manage
mcut Associations q 81 j. Wv
.r,,,ou management - "iE"''I-
n ..., l....H... .'f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Stalingrad
Situation
Still Acute
German Field Head
quarters Reports New
Section of Northern
Stalingrad Taken bv
Storm; Soviets Admit
Grave Dangers.

'By the ASSnriptrd pr,,.,
Suy.r1 b..,In,,.,,.,..
.,J.,, a. '''' W. ''i'oftCu
'''H 'iI"' III" kcu armies.
urging down upon the Gcyr.,,
1T flank had ,,,.,,,I
.....,i s;.,.,. ''"''" TWO
,,''''9 "''''!% inc Ham
iS lN-nl!lC CDrTlIpt. hntu-..,,
u" Don anal NU.ga rivers. Will
lsid, Sf.,l;,,r,...,I -
animal .,n,,, ." VIZ |i!HlN re-
"''''''
\ builr,ln from German field
:caduuurlrIS said - rr,, .o.,;,,,
+ un,.,n S,.,I;,,,,....I H.,
'''''''| -" iiHd DC"n
INV! 'N STORM.
h">lit' >tI@c"iin@ ln>>c>. tho
'"!''ah' continued I" throw
EI'L' h'h"r,> al irpup> into the
90 '''i' oh assault. and the arm,
h'N snapper RED star declared
E'a!'N:
"H"ill"ii, H. Tie civ remain
H''ir"N. Ia" German. have sui
'rr"d h'* LOSSES. Hnt tie attack.
u" not lessen and violence
grows.
.N,N"f'1"t"~s. In" Nu->l1m, sat
Ispi"E"G no ~i-u al collapse ale.
,!'hSt""c'n- more than axe week.
/ violent assault. And p!I!cu! qu"r
''' III LONDON reported That HE Eca
."..'. n.'H h,'"'i"h ii.'l"rN I've
'',N' cherished aims If l3-4:
!. y nc" onslaught against Mo-
"M'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
LONE JAP PLANE
SCOUTS CHUNGkING

Churckug. Sept 30 -tNp)--N
Japanese Sc0ut plano ,lcw close To-
'hc cnu'tal Yesterday and today.
prompting Chinese speculation that
'hc japanese wanted 10 get - lab at
Wendell Willkic when he arrives.
Willkic j. on route here from
Moscow but hi movement, have moi
'occn disclosed ~ = urccariinf7
,l'ru -. T-ra-rs' f,f-s.- 'uu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
FORMER GRANVILLE,
SHERIFF SUCCUMBS

Oxford. Sept 3O-Formcr Sheriff
=. -. Hunt died at Granville Hos
pilal here last night al 6 o'clock fol-
lowing an Illness Of two weeks.
Surviving are three daughter,
'r,c'll" F''"u a"d Mice. and tee
-r. .l".c .-d ir''n f. It'ri.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Continued rather cool with
slight "igh"r '",'rrrr'u-"s TO-
nialI
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Ella Fitzgerald, Robinson Auditorium, Wed. Mite

School of Cosmetobgy. Little
lIinston c. Ruekr will leave
Tuesday for Detroit, Michigan to
spend two months with his father,
and will be accompanied as far as
Newport by his mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia S, Rucker. Mesaiames
Essie Lexicon and Norine Weaver
and Misses Nellie Valentine and
Willie Mae Holland, accompanied
by Mr.. Mack Valentine were
visitors in Newport for the 18th.
We are grateful to friends who
helped in making the fish fry,
sponsored by Lafferty's Memoir
ial Church a success on the ath
Improving is Mrs, Maybel Flem-
ings who has been i'll with an
infected leg. Visiting her parents
is Mrs. Johnny II, ,Murchison, who
i. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacey Cravens Mrs. Sam
Gage spent the weekend with
her daughter, Lille Mae away
from her employment in New
port. Mrs. Lula Woods was
visitor in Newport Sunday Or
special interest is the announce
ment that Rev. Butler and Prof.
High of Detroit, who are heard
each morning, $50 a. m. over Nj
HIS, Hot Springs, will appear in
a recital here on July Is at the
Bethlehem Baptist Church
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Menifee News
BY R.W. Jamison

s.
COMMUNITY Health general
ly lair at this writing. Mrs,
Viola Hood, ardent church work
er is reported rs being i'll, We
hope she will soon recover.
atRT IN ACCIDENT an
automobile accident near Morrilton
on the night of July Bird resulted
IN slight INJURIES for several young
men including two from this COM
muuity, q. Ellis Jamison and
Garnette Garrett. Fatally injured
was a young Mr.. Black Of flumer-
sille, who leaves wife, many rel
atiyes ana friends to mourn his
lose. The family has our very deep
cat sympathy, The deceased is re-
perted 10 have been one of the
model young men Of his eommun-
ity. one cannot be too careful in
these days of apparent prosper
ity.
For OUR OWN GOOD Let's
keep the l. 4 \ alive in this com
munity. 1t is one Of the schools
most essential organizations.
CHURCH: Sunday WIS really Il
high day with Philadelphia church
and its pastor, Rev. W, q. Hollis,
eliminating the pastors anniver-
sary for the past week. Friends
from far and near, white and black,
took part. We make special men
ton Of Mr.. Fred Fields (whitel
OF Conway. who gave literally,
financially and spiritually. After a
model Sunday School, we were
showered with a strong sermon by
our own Rev. Flemons, with his
discussion directed towards God
Calling For Unselfish, Unlimited
Service, and Reward for Same
An old time dinner was spread and
there wasn't any rationing appar-
ent, The evening sermon was
by DR.. j. II. Jamison,
president Of Regular Baptist State
Take Heed to Thy
self and Feed the Flock" Music
was furnished by the home and
visiting cholrs and special men,
ton Is made of the Hickory Hill
choir and the Royal Four of Lit
tie Rock. Don't forget the Second
Sunday night and little Miss Mary
Jean Dolphus. Hear her sing!
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

Davis Of Dermott /. Miss Bernice
Benson of Dexter, and | hope you
don't know where that is, was a
visitor in Pine Bluff this week.
She took time off from Mr.. Char
ley -. Eddie Meekins was report
ed kidnapped from the Alley ESQ
Servicenter on Monday morning.
He has been found. 1t was rob-
berry -. Harold Flowers addressed
a large audience at Dark Corner,
near Cotton Plant, last Sunday. Il
was a Victory Day speech. He
was introduced by President Floyd
Brown of Fargo Industrial school
Harriet Pearson is in town
and she was at the dance. But,
they say she was disgruntled be-
cause the boy friend didn't fur
nish the ticket Very present
was Mrs. Oliver Freeman, the pop
ular teacher at Greenville school
also from the Eighth avenue
community came another popular
young matron who used much per-
suasion to get the permission of
her husband Chris w. Clark
will get married soon. He says
he can save some money He
is. ladies', q BOMBING PLANT
MAN AS THE DAYS PASS
AWAY am getting nearer to that
opportunity Of giving the last full
measure of devotion for my coun-
try. I'm happy to have the priv
ilege. Ladies and Gentlemen, |
am Burma Bound to knock the
Japs down, for my tires are all
worn and believe you me, Id ra-
Their be in the armyl -
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Farm Leaders
CONTINUED from Page -

| Continued from rage ID
creasing production and utilizing
Negro patriotism and loyalty for
enthusiastic efforts behind the food
for victory campaign.
This was the first of series
Of such meetings arranged by j.
B. Daniels, State AAA Admin
istrator and Chairman of the Ark
ansas USDA War Board. c. s.
Dupree representing Mr.. Daniels,
who was called out Of the city out
lined in detail provisions Of the
AAA which will assist in food pro-
duction.
Nutrition and food preserva-
ton were discussed by Mrs. Fan
ME NJ. Boone, State Negro Home
Demonstration Agent and Mrs.
Mae Parker Nicely of the Exten-
sion Movable School for Negroes.
H. c. Ray, District Agent Ne
gro Extension Service discussed
the Importance of raising seed for
the 1943 garden and feed crops.
, A. r. Woods, Director Vocational
work for Pulaski County gave a
timely and practical address on
the care and repair of farm tools
and equipment.
Outstanding Negro educators in.
Guiding DR.. j. H. Clayborn, presi-
dent Shorter College and Presi-
| dent T. w. Coggs of Arkansas
/ Baptist College were present and
asserted their leadership in out
filming how rural ministers and
schools may support the food pro-
,, duction effort. "The $500 Negro
ministers in Arkansas said, DR.
Clayhtrn can aid the program by
teaching from their pulpit, IN rua
raj homes, and from all public
platforms the value of economy as
it relates to production and pro-
per use of foods
Other speakers included rep
resentative of Farm Security Ad-
ministration who described loar
features of the FSA program
Prof. D. W. Lee who explained
the service and activities of the
Movable School, and ALBION L. Ho
sey, Field Officer AAA Tuskege'
Institute, Ala, who proposed a ru
raj community program behind tn
war effort with the rural churcl
las the center Of activities. Jas 7
Davis, Administrative Officer
Southern Division AAA presided
At the close of the meeting
resolutions were adopted whic
assured Secretary Claude r. VIE
ard that the traditional loyalty o
the Negro in times of war will b
evident in support of his program
and behind his leadership.
Similar meetings will be held Y
Forrest City on Thursday, an
|ElDorado on Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Raging Battle
Expected Over
Anti.PoII Tax Bill

On the basis of answers to its
urgent request to congressman
who are not on record as having
signed the discharge petition to
bring the bill to the floor, the
NAACP stated that the great
majority of northern congressman
have signed and have indicated
they will vote for 1t. Others who
have objections to signing petit
tions for jusisdictional reasons,
told the NAACP they would ncv-
theless vote for the measure when
it comes up for action.
"The poll tax system negates
democracy. In a nation which is
the poll tax should speedily be
for justice and democracy
abolished, 1t lowers the moral
of Negroes in the South and
North alike, and has the same af-
feet on many white Americans
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
AOP
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
plication blanks in the personnel
office"
According to the information
given. Negro workers will be given
due consideration, and those who
are interested in employment
should make application immed-
lately for jobs for which they are
qualified.
General information and guild
ance on securing Defense work and
training may be secured at the
Urban League. The League will
be pleased to direct persons in
terested IN Defense work to the
proper agencies and authorities
to get registered for work, which
is essential to securing a job.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
DR.. Clayborn
CONTINUED from Page -


councillors or its seniors in re-
Iligious accomplishments.
A., as u .lon, it Is to
serve h>lpluiiy .Vmolrow in de-
lVeloplhg the race, IL must teach
tine race now to take its righttul
place in society and the demoera-
cies Of the world. In order to ac-
omplish this objective as pioneers
In the field of religious freedom,
nd race leadership, we must use
the international standards.
In order to develop the race &C.
onomically, educationally, indus
trially, socially and politically;
two chief agencies must be used
Viz: Education and Christianity,
The American church college be-
lieves that education divorced
from religion Is defective and In.
complete These two closely related
agencies must coordinate their e..
forts If the race is to be develop
ed to its highest point. Academic
accomplishments alone will not
lift one to the Hottest altitude.
II will take christianity and
science, There should be no fight
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
US0 CLUB PREPARES FOR.
VAST NUMBER Of TROOPS

paign as well as those who con-
uibu,ed Approximately $4,000
was raised by the Committee,
which does not take into consid-
Grafton the large amount of money
cont iLuted by our friends ut their
place of employment THESE
Campaigns are conducted on ma
tienal heses with all monies being
sent IN to United Service Organ
izaticn, Incorporated in New
York, and they in turn allocate
the Budget allotted to the Six Ma
tional Agencies, namely; Young
Mems Christian Association, Young
Women's Christian Associations,
National Catholic Community Ser
vice, The Salvation Army, Jewish
Welfare Board, and National
Travellers Aid Association. Each
National Agency then in turn thru
their Planning Committee alloeates
the Yearly Budget to each of theiI
Units depending upcn the type of
the Unit ard the number Of sold
iers and war production workers.
The Ninth Street USO Club has
been designated as two worker
Unit. ~
The Uso Campaign gave am OPP
portunity for the citizens of Little
Rock to become better acquainted
with the USO program. However.
a further invitation is extended to
the citizens TO visit the Club at
any time and the services pro-
gram and equipment of the Club
is available free of charge for
group meetings and programs.
John r. Butler, Director 9Th
Street USO.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

The Committee of Management
cf the Ninth Street USo Club has
increased the quarters of the u.
5. 0. Club and now holds lease
or the two additional rooms on the
second floor. which gives now a
total Of six rooms fer its program.
Light game equipment has been
placed in one OF the rooms and
includes checkers, dominoes, chin
csc checkers and other box games
The other room. which Is to be
known as the USO Reception
Room, has recently been painted
and new furniture added. Seven
large electric fans have also been
Installed. which will aid In keeping
the participants cool. A lease has
also been taken on tho large hall
on the third floor to BE- used for
social occasions, musical and dram
atical programs, moving pictures
and general recreational programs
Rev. G. Wayman Blakely, chair
man Of the Committee of Manage
lnent, Is also announcing that a
Program Director is to be selected
70 aid in the furtherance of the
program. A number of Commit
tees will also be selected to plan
the varied types of programs that
will be sponsored for the soldiers
and many Of these programs are
expected to be conducted out of
USO Campaign
Professor r. C. Childress, State
Chairman of the Colored USO
Committee and Mr.. e. s. Scott,
Pulaski County Committee wish
70 express their sincere thanks
to the workers in the USO cam
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Navy
dVy 20 ~ ~.
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
similar to a Staff Sergeant in the
L. S. Army
Negroes who wish to enlist OF
secure further information may III
ouire at the Navy Recruiting Sta
tions in any Of the following
cities: Fort Smith, Texarkana
Jonesboro, III Dorado, Russellville,
Helena, Arkadelphia, Fayetteville,
Pine Bluff, Forrest City, Harri-
son, Hot Springs and Little Rock
Recruits during the first moh1h
are as follows:
Little Rock
i. ID. Dennis
Boyd Greer
George Winston
John Holt
James Scales
Andrew Williams
Richard Reece
Jesse Murray
Claude Dotard
Earl Mltchem
Richard Brazler
William CASTOR
Garner Hawthorne
J. 8. Fudge
George Tony
John Hawthorne
Aristotle Watkins
Layborn Jones
Elijah Peterson
j. II. Lewis, Jr.
Robert Flanagan
Albert Williams
Elijah Peterson
Sheppard Chester
Lonnie Upshaw, N l. II
Cleophus Harris, Grady.
Hollie White, Forrest City.
G. II. Zones, Humphrey.
William Brown, Wrightsville
Willie Stubs, WrightsyiIle.
Curley Nelson, Pine Bluff.
Joe Nathan, Helena.
John Wallace, Jr., Helena.
Lawrence Perry, Camden.
Henry Jackson, Wrightsville.
Frank florence, Stephens
Australia Cunningham, Wrights
Vile.
Carl Redus, Searcy.
William Weir, Helena.
Morris Neighbors, Texarkana
Hubert Cash, Pine Bluff.
Rean Neal, Hermitage.
Dean Neal. Hermitage,
Leo Burns, Dardanelle
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
all about pine bluff with france; sampson

and talent shown in the rendition
OF his orchestra Such an at
traction was truly one of the sea-
sons most outstanding.
A MARRIAGE LICENSE has
been issued by County Clerk l.. L.
Sallee to Mr.. Freeman Phillips Of
Charlottesville, Mo-, and Miss Ella
Shelton of Pine Bluff, Mr.. Free
man is employed at the Pine Bluff
Arsenal. Miss Shelton Is manager
Of the Shelton's Eat Shop.
TO EASTERN ARKANSAS
went Mrs. Harriet Yates of East
st. Louis, the former Miss Harriet
Frazier, daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Miles IL. Frazier, ST., of Saracen
Street for a brief visit with her
brother, Mr. Miles II. Frazier, Jr..
of Mariana.
FROM CINCINNATI for the
last rites Of her sister, the late
Miss Velma Middleton came Mrs.
Elton Ray Thomas, the former
Vendya Middleton. Miss Middle
tan will be here for several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Middleton, of North Cedar st.
Mrs. Thomas was formerly Sec'y.
to Mr.. Harold Flowers, local at
torney, and secretary of the Com
mittee on Negro Organization. .
BACK FROM CHICAGO after
q brief visit is my nomination for
Pine Bluffs best dressed man, Mr..
Theodore X. Jones. attorney at
law. Mr. Jones reports very
pleasant visit with his many Chi
cago friends. :.
FROM McGEHEE for the dance
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

in THIS BOOMING town Ne
gro citizens are apparently salts
fled In state of complacency. So
cial and civic problems are ever
present. There seems to be very
little interest among civic and So
cial leaders in meeting the chal-
lenges Of this fast changing social
order. Maybe, the war affords
splendid excuse for doing nothing.
Maybe the desire to get rich per-
vades our thinking b.. What am
! talking about? Well, | was
thinking Of adequate recreationa
facilities for Negroes in Pine
Bluff. Drunkenness is spewing
it's vomit over this boom town. No
place to go but to the luke joints
for bit of relaxation and recrea-
tion. Then we meet knitting and
kindred physical assaults. Yet,
we just are not thinking much
about the future. 0 God of mer-
cy, when wilt thou save the peo-
pie? When will we have a park,
bsautified and affording an oppof-
tunity for the development of
wholesome recreation. When will
we get something here that will
lend aid to the ever present need
of a better cultural atmosphere.
Lord, please answer!
LIONEL HAMPTON and his or
chestra came to Pine Bluff Tues
day evening in a presentation of
music that was a treat to the
many who crowded the Legion
stadium. Mr.. Hampton, national
: famous vibra-harpist received
tremendous ovation for the skill
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

PERSONALS
Mrs. Hannah Cullins, mother Of
Mesdames H. 4. and Maude Col
Inns, is visiting in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Visiting from st. Louis, Mo-, are
are Mrs. Fl. l.. Lawrence and
daughter, Ruth Marie, who are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
johnson. Mrs. Lawrence, a for
mer city teacher, will be remem-
bered as Miss Ruth McClain.