davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

Naval Air Station, Jacksonville,
Florida.
Pvt. Charles j. Nicchoine Of this
city now is stationed at Camp
Wolters, Tex, doing army duty.
Pvt. Joseph A. Zarr of this city
now is stationed at the Scott Field
reception center for training. He
is former Briggs Manufacturing
Company employe.
-
Technician. 4th grade. william
v. Fletcher. 4660 Tuxedo avenue.
and Pvt. Joseph X. Love oil Battle
Greek have been transferred from
Selfridge Field TO the Harrington
gunnery school, Texas. for instruc-
ton in flexible gunnery.
Pvt. David A. Miller, SCI Lemay
avenue, has been selected at Camp
Wallace. Tex, TO attend an en-
listed specialist school for special
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
HENRI
ELIZA

center for combat engineer duty
instruction.
Fourteen Detroiters have been
added 10 the roll at Camp Polk,
La. for regular duty. as follows
Pvts. Joseph Yanik, 6766 Minnock
avenue; Mack b. Gacek, 1888
Hammond street: Sam Chernikow,
PHI Glendale avenue; Frank r..
Butler, 5781 Holcomb avenue; VIII
liam A. Romps, 1874 Strasburg
avenue: Michaer Il. Murray, 1894
Livernois avenue: Mitchell Il. Pc
ciecha, 1868 Central avenue;
George III. Steffke, 1926 Roosevelt
avenue: John Gstab, 1885 Avis
avenue; John j. Nicmiec. 4720
Campbell avenue; Seiam Mehmet,
1907 Brush street; Frank r. Angel,
5133 Van Dyke avenue: Luigi Min
istrelli. 1892 Fourteenth avenue,
and Victor Dene. 1928 Strath-
moor avenue, Detroit: Pvt. Lor-
rem q. Bashore, Lansing, and
George &. Pinkerton, 210 Virginia
street. Royal Oak.
James X. Husk. 10325 Morang
road. former Bell Telephone
Company employe now In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

duty He re-
turns 10 his
unit trained on
the ground and
air and is a
comb n a tion
p h o tographer,
radio operator,
naviga [ or. re-
or er. map
reader. ground
and air fighter.
He may give
[ he sigma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

at the marines
N G w River,
". C.. C a m p
after a furlough
with his parents
h e re. He re-
was pro-
TO a pri-
vate. first class.
His brot er,
Pvt. Michael II.
is with
an army engi-
neering unit in
California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

WHICH Will release "A DdTTdRe OF
artillery fire, or his calculations
and reports may determine the
movement of a whole division of
troops or the action OF an armored
unit.
Promotions-To sergeants: Pvt.
Albert j. Weideman Jr., at Camp
Breckenridge. KY; Pfc. Peter j.
Boddery, 1852 Alter road. at Camp
Stoneman. Cal: Pfc. Walter q.
Buddenbaum, 15S47 Tracey ave.
nue., at Gieger Field. Wash. To
technician, 4th grade: Gerald G.
st. Lawrence, 1888 Rochester ave-
nue., at Fort Sheridan, Ill. To
technician, 5th grade: Pvt. Mi
chael III. POSI-, Bird Island, at
Camp Stoneman. To private. 1st
class: Pvt. Homer Harrington.
l728 BroadStone avenue, Crosse
Pointe Woods.
Six residents of Michigan re-
Gently started training in the Off
GERS school of the technical train
ing command at Miami Beach.
They are: Capt. John v. Jewell,
S78 Webb avenue, and End 1t.
Gerald B., Hatcher, lit Morrell
avenue. Detroit; 1t. Raymond r..
Durocher. 415S West Jefferson,
Ecorse; 2nd 1t. Kenneth j. Nc
Leod, 1915 Glenwood road, Mt.
Clemens; 1t. John II. Cornell, 421e
Gratiot avenue. Port Huron, and
Capt. Carl G. Jackson, Inlay City.
Marvin r. SchIossberg, 3242 Cal
vert avenue, and Donald p. robert.
Birmingham. now are in the upper
class at the Perrin Field. Tex.
army air forces basic flying school
and soon will go 10 advanced
school for their last phase of
training.
Pfc. Robert G. Beer. 1914
Orleans street. has graduated
from the radio division. commune.
cations department. of the ar
mored force school at Fort Knox.
Kentucky.
Pfc. John Il. O'Grady, 1904 Kim
berly court. has returned TO duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

dan, III, later attending officers
school at Aberdeen. Md.
Pvts. Joseph Alessi, 1907 Mont
clair avenue, and Leo Blanchard,
az Charlotte avenue, have arrived
at the Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
engineer replacement training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Daily Quiz

Copyright. ist7. BY King Features
Are. these pixies In the state
of New Jersey?
2-If a young chickens a chick.
what's a young turkeyf
BY name, whose rnan-servant
was day Of the week.
famous for the words,
Il just keep swinging: Sammy
Kaye, Joe DiMaggio, John Z.
Lewis, Arthur Murray?
know themselves By
another name. What's that7
6-North Carolina Is named for q
king. King whof
WHO became famous for his
"Wrong-Way" decd7
Answers ON Page -
The Detroit Times has Ear msgo
nationally famous features f,ao
any other Detroit ncwspapsr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

uNCnuSt VI Ntlt
proud possessor
of a sharpshoot-
ers' m e d a | at
the San Diego,
Cal, trai lining
school. He now
is taking an ad-
vanced clerical
training course.
Pvt. Harold
vanDorn. 1929
Murrayhill ave-
ME who is IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

Center, now is
at Camp Howe,
Tex. after re-
ceiving his COM
mission as Sec
ond lieutenant
i'm the ordnance
division. He is a
graduate of the
II nry + or d
Ira de School
and received his
basic training
at Fort Sheri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Service Notes
Captain Jaeger
Is Awarded His
Silver Wings

Capt. Raymond b. Jaeger of
Huntington Woods was included in
the class of aerial observers given
silver wings at Brooks Field, Tex,
and now is qualified for active
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

duty with a bomber squadron in
Australia. now has five Jap planes
to his credit and has been deco
rated for bravery.
Jack L. Buchox. 1873 Freeland
avenue. has graduated from the
aviation ordnance school at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

navy, has graduated from the
radio school at Northwestern Uni
versity as an honor man for his
battalion. He now goes to a Cali
fornia naval base for duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
By Chic Young
By Hof
By. Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty

Motion pictures of what to do
before the doctor comes" will be
shown as part of the first aid
course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

which will release a barrage of
artillery fire. or his calculations
and reports may determine the
movement of whole division of
troops or the action of an armored
unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

Pvt. Frank +. Rice. 1928 Ilene
avenue, of the marines. is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

Answers On Page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Regularly

YOU CAN ORDER WITH BLANK BELOW
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Soldier
Continued from Page y

years and played right halfhs 81
on the football team one year. lie
appeared on talent program al
school, on one particular occasion
he remembers, doing limitations OF
a real trumpet with the use of his
mouth and hands. He practiced
this method of playing, to initiate
trumpet sounds without the instru
ment, and passed an addition or
Morris b. Sachs radio program
ne said. He was scheduled for the
program to DO staged after the au-
dition. but this was only short
time before he entered the SER
vice.
Corporal Lytle was indicted into
Army service July "a this year
served his classification period at
Fort Custer. Mich. and received
his promotion to corporal on quail
flying for the headquarters work.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Civilian Defense
Council Needs
Fireman

AS race the Negro can i'll af-
ford to be unconcerned and indif-
ferent to the call for home and
community protection while our
young men are in camp and on the
battle field placing their lives or
the altar Of service for our coun-
try. The Pulaski County Volunteer
Civilian Defense Council is max.
ing the urgent appeal lust row fol
men to take the auxiliary firemer
course. Should our homes be at
tackled by the Axis enemy, the
civilian population must know how
to fight fire. The regular fire
department of no city can cover
the whole field at such time.
Loyalty and patriotism may bt
shown on the home front as vel
as on the field of battle. While
our young men are on the firing
line, we may be required to fight
fire at home. This war is really
an occasion for many Of us, to learr
how to do some worthwhile things
that are of value in peace times
Large schools of white auxiliary
firemen have been turned out anf
not one colored. Whose fault i.
it? The blame is all our own, VIZ
have failed to respond.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

week, Fred Albright, Sl7 West 9Th
Bernicc Martin, 3l06 Arch and
Ruth Townsend. 406 W. 25th, N.
l.. h. these people are represented
by Curtis and Hodges. They arc
making love at present thru the
bars at city Jail.
The news gees on: Essie Same,
ITO Hazel, MIR here is girl that
loves the colors of Uncle Sans
Army, providing she can get those
eolors to the G. and c. Hotel with
cut Mathew and Ledden coming
to. Even at that, nothing will both
err Essie for while, unless it is
the mountainous country of Hot
Springs.
Boston Walden, GIG l-2 w. Ninth
Earnestine Donaldson, 300 Walnut
and Tennessee Mitchell, GIG IL
w, 9th were represented If the
host of love and bloom over the
weekend, Officers Mathews ard
Ledden represented these people
when the roll was called up yond-
or, $40 and one day each. Nuff-
sed. Speaking of calling love
rolls, Titus Jones, 1913 W. 10th
and Hilda Willis, 1909 Magnolia
were there in person to answer
after Messrs. Ward and Cellars
brought them frcm 1909 Magnolia
to be present. Now here is a
couple for you, this couple thinks
nothing is refreshing as a park,
For VIXEN you are in park you
can go back to medieval days. you
have reminiscent of the Garden
of Eden. This couple for instance
left the center Of attraction, where
all tire dark folks meet, Ninth St
to seek the solace of natures en-.
vironment, Arthur Shedlee, 81
1-2 West 9th and Matte Johnson
SIS Gaines, Travelled on out te
Bradiock Park to bite the apple
but instead Of being driven out as
were the customs of ancient days
Curtis and Hodges brought then
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Funeral Notices
Clio LOCAL LOSES MEMBER

James Wesley Lee, president of
the Go Local No. 66 United
Transport Service Employees of
America died in the MOP hospital
st. Louis, Mo-, October 16. Fun
eral services were held from LIST
Baptist church, 7th and Gaines St.
ep. Wednesday with Rev. f. c. Dy-
er, officiating at the ceremonies
Burial was in Haven of Rest Gem
etery with Dubisson and Co., in
Icharge. He is survived by his
wife, mother, two sisters and ore
daughter. A host of co-workers
and grief stricken friends attended
last rites of their fellow worker
MATISON, Mr.. Virgel, 1906 Cedar
died October 81. He is survived
by mis- wife, five children, three
sisters, three brothers. Funeral
sevices will be held Sunday at
p. III. from Dubisson Chapel.
PARKER, Mr.. Frank, died at q
local hospital on Wednesday. Body
was carried tc Memphis, Tenn.
Thursday by Dubisson and Co.,
and funeral services will be in
charge of Southern Funeral Home
TAYLOR, Mr., Miles H., died sud-
! denly October 20 at Scott. He wa;
a resident of Little Rock and lived
at 1912 Calhoun st. Funeral ser.
vices will be held on Sunday. He
is survived by his wife, three sons
three sisters and one brother.
STROLLER, Mrs. Cora died Oct
20. She lived at 2916 Center st
and is survived by one son, Willie
Stroller, who lives at 1419 Wes'
18th St. Funeral services were
held Friday from First Baptis
/ Church, 18th and Gaines street witt
informant in Haven of Rest witt
Dubisson and Co, in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
President
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ID
President Roosevelt Is the 10th
ally Of the United Nations. The
tiny nation pledges itself to use
its full resources against the Axis
and TO make no separa .e peace,
Emperor Halle Selassie sent this
message to the President:
My government and people are
anxious to assume the obligations
of the United Nations Post. We,
the first nation to regain its free
dom and independence, wish TO
place the military and economic
resources of Our country at the dis
posal of those nations who gladly
sacrifice all for liberty and JUS
tice.'
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Hosea Wilson
Entertains
Cavaliers

The Cavaliers met Wednesday
night and were entertained, BY
their president host Hosea vii
eon who presided during the bust
ness session, Luther Webb Hugh
es was voted into the club as a
new member. Climayng the sa-
cial hour, n lovely chicken dinner
was aJrved and enjoyed by all.
Next hostess vii .e Steve Buckley
on Wednesday night, October IS
when the gtonp meets at 33l
Ringo St. Leroy Jones is secretary
of the club
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County OF
Pulaski, IS in the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Julia Perry, plaintiff
VS.. No 65G59, Herman Perry. de-
PENDANT. The defendant, Herman
Perry is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff
Julia Perry.
Dated September II, 1912, Book
er and Booker, solicitors for plain
tiff; Scipio A. Jones, attorney ad
Litem. II, S. Nixon, Chancery
Clerk, BY Airline P. Turner, d. c..
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Program
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
the Camp surroundings by the
civilians who were furnished with
special guides, many praises were
heard from satisfied crowd for
the consideration being shown the
men in armed services. for the
method in which the War Depart
ment is taking care of it's trainees
The civilians startedto gather
ing at the Camp around 2 O'Clock
to make sure that nothing on their
part would impede the pro-
gram and prevent 1t from ba-
ing a huge success. The hour set
for the actual rendition of the pro-
gram was TOO, and exactly at
that hour, J. II. McConico, master
of ceremonies took the floor, and
then the singing o + the Star
Spangled Banner was in order, fol
lowed by the invocation by Rev G.
c. Christian. Music, then leading
to the Masterful address delivered
by the dynamic Dr.. G. Wayman
Blakely, principal speaker. An
other hghlight of the evening was
a solo by Mrs. D. Nj. Wells follow
ed by an address Of eloquence ~
Mrs. Earnestine Lewis.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished BY Mesdames Williams and
Dyer.
Captain Bior, director vi re-
lcreational activities made encour-
aging remarks, which were fol-.
lowed by the following persons
who were introduced to the Little
Rock people, Chaplain Faulkner &
/ Hopson, and Miss Eddie Mae Har-
ris, senior hostess at the service
center where the program was
heard. NJ
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

Robinson. and review Of troops
following the ceremonies by Col,
Marston and distinguished guests
present,
Tht relatives and friends of sold
liers in the two organizations were
seated in reserved section I'M
mediately east of the reviewing
stand, which afforded an excellent
view of the proceedings, and Of
fieers and families were accom-
modated in similar reserved sec
ton just to the west of the re-
viewing stand.
-Four battalions of the new
Camp Robinson organization, with
guidons and the military band,
formed colorful picture, as they
all marched in review before the
speakers stand and the visitors
sections.
Special guests for the morning
activities were troops of the 392nd
Engineer Regiment, another new
Industrious organization, which re-
ceived its activation a short time
ago. All of the organizations arc
bivouacked in a neighboring ar
and since tho arrival of units iea-
tured in the program, they all have
made mutual acquaintance.
Following the activation cere-
monies, the guests were met by
troops in the two units and es-
corted through the regimental
area, for visits to the various
points of interest,
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas. County OF
Pulaski, IS. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, McNeal Vaughn, plain
tiff VS.. No. 6584l, josephine
Vaughn, defendant, The Defen-
dant Josephine Vaughn is warned
to appear in this court within 81
days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, McNeal Vaughn.
Dated Oct. Ia, 1912, Booker
and Booker, solicitors for plain
tiff. John L. Sullivan, attorney ad
Litem. H. S. Nixon, Chancery
Clerk. By Homer Tanner, D. G.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County OF
Pulaski, ss. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court Theodore Pelton, plain
tiff VS.. No. 65209, Sadie Pelton
Defendant. The defendant, Sadie
Pelton, is warned to appear In
this court within 80 days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Theodore Pelton. Dated Oct.
10, 1912, John A. Hibbler, solicit
tor for plaintiff. John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem. H. s. Nixon,
Chancery Clerk. BY Airline r.
Turner, D. G.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

ed, maybe the Judge has q techni.
cal ruling on that part, we'll wait
until November and see.
~ ~. ~
"Friendly Neighbors"
1t is a strange thing why
neighbor cannot be friendly, when
one wants to be and the other does
not. Over on Chester Street, right
eff Eighth you had an example
Essic Mae Ware didn't cherish tie
idea of Florence Hendricks want
ing to be on friendly terms, so her
resentment cost her $1,000 for it
took that amount for Messrs,
Biggs and Dilbeck to prove to her
that the good Book says love thy
neighbor.
| ~ kts -
God Loyeth A Cheerful Giver
God loveth cheerful givor, but
that didn't help Bernice Martin OF
3l06 Arch the other night, when
she lifted pocket book off man
with approximately $4,000 in it.,
for she gave the money away to
hide the evidence, just in case, and
when she thought everything was
obliterated, she went back for the
money, Indian giser, but Officers
Mathews and Ledden were inside
on the outside and soon had sister
Martin sending up supplicntions to
the almighty judge. The judge
says we will see you later.
Out OF Season
Spring Is suppose to be the sea-
son when young mans fancy
turns to love, but the only trouble
with spring is 1t is not as much
money circulating as 1t is now, and
this week end refuted springs hold
en- monopolzing love.
1t was established over the week
end, that as long as defense money
is. coming in, anytime, anywhere
and anything is the making OF
love. We find in the news this
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas. County Of
Pulaski, SIS In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Rosie Fitzgerald, plain
tiff, vs., No, G57Gl Willie Fitzger-
aid, defendant. The defendant
Willie Fitzgerald is warned to APP
pear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint CT
the plaintiff Rosie Fitzgerald.
Dated October 6. 1912, Booker
and 'tookef, solicitors fer plaintiff
Scipio A. Jones. Attorney nd Litem
II. 5. Nixon, Chancery Clerk. BY
Ealy Red. d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Anna Harris, plaintiff
VS.. John Lee Harris, No. 65737,
defendant. The defendant, John
Lee Harris is warned 10 appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of tbs
plaintiff, Anna Harris.
Dated Sept. so, 1912, Hibbler and
llibbler, solicitors for plaintiff, J.
r. Booker, attorney ad Litcm. II.
s. Nixon, Chahcery Clerk, BY
Ealy Red, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
WARMING ORDER

State of Arkansas. County or
Pulaski, IS In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Lille Manson, plain
tiff vs., No, 65T65, Leon Manson.
defendant. The defendant Leea
Manson is warned to appear IN
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff Lille Manson.
Dated October 6, 1912. Booker and
Booker, solicitors for PLAINTIFF.
Scipio A. Jones, attorney ad Litem
II. 5. Nixon, Chancery Clerk, by
Ealy Red, d. {.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County OF
Pulaski, SIS, In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Stanley Holloway.
plaintiff vs.. No. $1,000, Jeanette
Holloway, defendant. The defend
ant, jeanette Holloway is warned
to appear in this court within 81
days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff Stanley Holloway.
Dated September oath, l942, Hib-
bier and Hihbler, solicitors for
Plaintiff, Jno. l.. Sullivan, attorney
ad Litem, H. s. Nixon, Chancery
Clerk. By Airline P. Turner, d, [.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
WITH THE
COLORS
Continued from Page ID
CAMP ROBINSON

!
the opening event with the various
guidons Of the participating units
(which were arranged appropriately
around the room below the bal
eony. Red and yellow colors were
predominant in the orchestra Sec
ton, in the rear portion Of the
large reception and dance floor
area, adding to the color of the
opening night.
The orchestra, the popular John
ME Smith and his tune-makers,
were seated in the crepe decorated
orchestra section, and sounded out
unsteady for the large crowd with
latest popular selections.
The program, including a wel--
come TO the soldiers and guests,
/ dance music, vocal solos, piano
solo, and inspection of the spac-
ious club, was arranged by Capt.
Benjamin l.. Bion, divisional
Special Services Officer, and Miss
Eddie Mae Harris, the club and
guest house hostess.
Chaplain Matthew C. Faulkner
cf the infantry regiment, was mas
ter of ceremonies, introduced the
honored guests, and expressed APP
probation. Of the opening commit
tee and the officials, for the dis,
tinquished officers and the large
crowd in attendance.
Many guests from Little Rock
and North Little Rock. both rela-
tives and friends of officers and
men in the three organizations,
came out to witness, and join In
the evenings festivities, and add
to the gay throng.
lIonored guests among tie regi
mental officers and officers of the
camp included Col. Sterling A..
Wood, senior officer Of 92nd Di-
vision organizations, and Mrs.
Ellis; 1t. Col. Louis J. Rumaggi,
commanding officer Of 599th Field
Artillery Battalion; Mrs. Ellis; 1t.
Col Herbert Poor, post exchange
of ar representing 1t. Col. G. c.
Graham, camp commander; Major
Harold u. Austin, camp special ger
vices officer; Major Marvin O. Lar
SON special services officer BlRTC
Capt. Maurice K. Taus, Adjutant
Of 37lst Infantry Regiment; Capt
/ Charles +. Bowling, Camp Adj
mtant; Capt j, 7. Dawiey, eXecu
tive officer, 392nd Engineers, Capt
Gunby. battalion executive officer
4 Major Byron Jolly of 92nd Divi.
sion organization; Lieut.. AuguS'
II. Meyer. Asst. Camp Adjutaut
/ Chaplain Il. J. Hopson. chaplain OF
5ggth Field Artillery Battalion, aHC
M. Hopson and Mrs. Faulkner
wife Of Chaplain Faulkner, The
evenings master Of ceremonies.
Giving the song numbers were
chi. Eddie Fagans, with white
Cliffs Of Dover" and "This Love
of Mine" and Sgt. James d, Elem
lister, with O novelty number,
"Nacky Sacky." Piano solo +.
"Stardust," Hoggy Carmichael
hit was played Sgt Charles
.E. Hudson, one Of the three talent
ed entertainers from 392ud Engi-
necr Regiment.
The club offers soldiers rev
rccreational center in the regiment
al area. TO add TO facilities already
established in tosn ard camp for
their leisure hours. The club host
ess. who will arrange further pro-
Grams and entertainment features
for the men, in cooperation with
the Special Services Officer, Is
Miss Harns Of San Antonio, Tex.
z-----=--=-------s---- --------------------
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
"Mornin' ledge
Continued from Page y

have carried a concealed weapon,
and Lee R. Crivers. S07 W. sth
street is accused of the same thing
by Ward and Cellars. The judge
saws let's have little time to see
who is right. The law said it
was concealed, ard if they saw
il. Il could not have been conceal
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

We all may not be in uniforas'
Int we al are soldiers in this war.
Let us prove TO the boys who are
in the colors Of our country that
we are backing them UP 100 per
cent by doing what we can on tho
home mont. Buy Bonds Save scrap