davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Morning Star
Baptist Church

Eight teachers ard three officers
with Rev. Cooper and Mr.. Jesse
Blackmon registered as visitors
total enrolment of 81 was reported
by Supt. w. NJ. Mrrdock for the
Sunday school last Sunday. Mr..
Blacknon gave a domonstrative
lesson review and total financial
report was $6.3I. The visitor is
Supt. of Mt Arratt Bapt church
and good Sunday school scholar
in his community at Kerr. Re.
marks were given by Rev Cooper
on Hcme Training. Glass No. 4
is still claiming the banner with
the teacher, Mrs. L. Canady. .
Praise service prior to morning
service was conducted ty Deacon
Allen Holmes, with message
brought by Rev. c. A. Canady,
pastor. Closing the pastor made
plea for donations to purchase
shoes for Bro. Thermon who is
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Philander Smith S
Homecoming
Activities

Philander Smith College is plan
ming gala Homecoming November
II when the Panthers play the
Steers at North Little Rock High
School Stadium. Homecoming ac-
tivities will formally open on Fri
day night, November 13( with a
Texas College Barbecue.
During the game intermission,
Miss Homecoming, attended by
her court, will be presented. She
will be selected from among the
following candidates chosen by
their respective classes: Freshmen,
Miss Minnifred Kelly; Sophomore
Miss Vera wilkins; Junior, Miss
Elsie Brooks; Senior, Miss Anna
Jean Threlkeld. Campaign mana
gers are: Clifford Davis, Isaac
Dyer, James Bridges, Delaney
Smith and Harry Gibson.
The Homecoming activities enc
with Social at which the Coronat
on Ceremonies will be held.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
DJC eds And Coed"

The Sophomore Bs' Of Dunbar
Junior College met early this week
and announce the following girls
as candidates for "Miss Dunbar
Junior College,; Misses Jewelene
Betton, Vergie Bryant, Fdwine
Hill and Marion Ames.
Maintaining a high scholastic re-
cord and becoming members of
the Phi Delta Phi Honor Society
are Misses Lula Johnson, Mamie
Williams and Elizabeth Fogg.
Seen on the campus recently
were group of men in uniform
former members of the Little Rock
young social set and graduates
of DJC, now stationed with the
Ft. Hauehuca, Ariz., camp. Among
them were Philip Glover who was
welcomed by his many frierds.
Before army life he was a member
of the popular gospel chorus of
Bullock Temple CINE Church. .
Cpl. Clyde Sumlin and Sgt LOTUS
Mckneely were the honored guests
at many social entertainments and
gala affairs. Miss Jesse HENDRIX
was hostess to them at the home
ON Mrs. Lois johnson, 1916 Ches-
ter ST., prior to their departure
on Midday night. Witnessing the
affair were Misses Elizabeth Bell
and Jewelen Betton.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

the call 80 literally and to the club
women who labored SO earnestly to
make this effort a mammoth sue
cess. Mrs. J. NJ. Miller, president
for a number of years was present
ed and crowned "Miss Sunshine"
presenting her with a beautiful
hand made quilt as first prize and
also gave prizes to the other con-
testants.
The committee on entertainment
served from be autumn decorated
bar, ice cream and cake, nuts and
mints. Mrs. j. l.. Oliver is re-
porter for the club
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Letter Carriers
Hold Meeting

A. B. Morehead, reporter for
Branch No 35 of the National AS
ISOLATION of Letter Carriers an
nounced that the group held their
regular monthly meeting at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Byrd this month.
After a brief business session
was held, the committee ON enter
tainment took charge and served
an elaborate plate of chicken
spaghetti. Games were directed by
Mrs. Byrd.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
USO Plans Home
Hospitality For
Soldiers

Citizens of Little Rock are ask
ed to cooperate with the Ninth
Street USO Club in its fertheom5
ing Thanksgiving Day program
Plans are being made to help the
soldiers feel at home, by making
arrangements for invitation to
Thanksgiving Dinner, Citizens
who are interl sted in opening
their homes to these gallant.
stronghearted men, are asked TO
telephone Mr., A. H, Pope, Ninth
Street USO Club, 4-e0l3. Coopera-
ton on the part of citizens by in
viting soldier to dinner indicates
further that Little Rock is not
licking in hospitality.
Announcement Of this program
will also he made through the
churches.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

hint, Grice?
Dorothy Mcfarland, please grow
up and give the boys a dance. how
about it Dot
Jaunita White, you better stop
trying to be a shorty, Because it
isn't going to work.
Frances Williams, don't lose all
Of your pride and compel the boy
to lock at you tyou aren't that i'm
portant).
Sam Burns, there isn't know use
to try for a come back. the case
is close.
Girls, please don't 60 flying
up to Perry's place at the lurch
hour. | might get the wrong idea
how about it girls?
So Long The Kid of the key
hole'
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Unique Girls

Mrs. Verdine Barkins was hos
tess to the club at her home, 1916
Wright Avenue ON Wednesday
with Miss Goldie Doyle, president
presiding. After business discus
sions honors We're offered for sew
eral games of whist, with Mrs.
Sara Rice winning first prize,
Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson, second and
Miss Allene Waugh, third, Miss
Eloise Smith fourth with hooby
awarded to Mrs. Emma Mae Gibbs
A delicious menu was served and
enjoyed b ythe group. Mrs. Jewell
Bottom will be next hostess at her
home 1910 High Street. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mrs. Emma M. Gibbs is reporter
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Nations No. / Grid
Team To Oppose
Philander Here
Saturday

The Texas College
Steers; undcfeated Southwest Con-
ference Grid aggregation will OPP
pose the light scrappy Philander
Smith Painters for the last game
Of the current football season. The
Panthers having suffered one of
H. 1aoet disastrous seasons in
many moon are determined to
set the high flying Steers back on
their heels. Coach Hynes is still
moving the team around in an at.
tempt to find a winning combina-
ton. From here it looks like a
wide open passing game, as the
Panthers ground forces this year
have been stepped on every track.
Hostility will begin at 2;l5 Sat
urday in the North Little Rock
stadium.
The game will be Philander's
Homecoming, in which the 1913
miss Philander" will lhe present
ed.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
| CAMPUS
| Q|apfrs
| Around Dunbar

Well pals here | am again, with
more Of the crazy gossip. Hey, any
body know the score? I'll tell you
what's been circulating about my
ear drums for the past week. |
heard that ...... Harrison Reaves
wants every one to think that it is
only propaganda about he and
Rose Williams. It's no 90 Harry,
the public just won't take it. so
sorry.
Tyree Cunningham often goes
another way home instead of the
old route, his abb is "the barber
shop. we wonder what she's
like
Dear me puppy love; Puppy
love tage little juniors like Billy
Sparks and Cecilia Bell to show
the seniors a thing or two; No
body knows who George Jones
heart heat is. he just loks proud
and say nothing. Morris Jackson
trys to pretend that he is only in
terested in football. That's not all
there is a feminine touch around
some where.
Lost. Straved or stolen. The girl
friend of Willie B. Hayes, (Bill, it
is sailor) Say James McCullum
You say you are a play boy, so
why don't on start playing Lowell
MCKINLEY, keep your eyes on the
male students not the extras.
Irenitine Grice, some body is GO
ing to knock the heck Tor some
thing clse) out of you If, you
don't pipe down. Do you take the
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
NOTES
Mrs. Ann Marie
Eskridge Entertains
Soldiers

Entertained a large number Of
soldiers in the Soldiers Lounge at
the USO Monday, November 9th
with instrumental and vocal music.
Mrs. Eskridge is a musician with
unusual talent, this was we'll de-
monstrated through her sweet
strains as her fingers trickled the
keyboard. The soldiers called for
several requests, among the special
request numbers were "Indian
Love CALI, Danny Boy" "Moon
light Serenade", and "Every Mite
About This Time Mrs. Eskridge
also played several Of her own com
positions which met the approval
of all her musical fans. After this
musical hour the soldiers spent
much time in expressing their APP
probation to Mrs. Eskridge.
The Ninth Street USO Club is
highly grateful to the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority for considering and
taking for their special project,
"a Contribution to Leadership in
the General program of the 9th
Street USO Club, especially as it
relates to the Girls Service Or
ganization."
The Library Committee under
the sponsorship of " able Pres,
Mrs. Grace Luster, is planning to
keep the soldiers we'll supplied,
and well acquainted with all cur
rent books and literature. There
will be special planned programs
every Sunday afternoon. These
programs will include book re-
views, current news and lectures.
Calendar Of Activities, Nov. II
thru Nov. 20:
Saturday, Nov. IA: Swing Time,
Johnnie Smiths orchestra, $50
Reception dance, Philander Alum
nj.
Sunday, Nov Is: Library Hour A
; p. m.
Hour of Repose: First Congre
gational Church, G to 7 p. m.
Community Night: Movies 8 p.
m
Monday. Nov 16: Folk Dancing
8 p. m, College Quiz Cllb,
Camp Robinson.
Tuesday, Nov. H. Kamcr Klub s
p, m.
Wednesday, Nov. Is: Service Men
wives, > p. m.
Dance.
Thursday, Nov. 10; General Re-
laxction; Basket Ball Practice.
$50 p. M; Community Singing
Friday, Nov. 20: Letter Writing;
Ping Pong, Checker, Music.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

gifts and we all hope that he'll find Army Life satisfying
Prof High and Elder Butler of Detroit Michigan are
eondGc2g Revival services at the Church of God 7h and
Ha2e. Elder Blake IS pastor. Crowds are ATTENDING in
order to hear and them in person. They may be heard
every morning over Station KrIih Hot Spring.
reverend Philips Kansas City brother of Mrs. Luea
Sehuer here visiting the Conference at the Bethel A.
NJ f. Church.
Mrs. Della Gordon, 200 Hazel street will deliver the
Welcome address at the Annual State Meeting of the
Church OF Cod 9th and Izard streets, Little Rock We'd
neSCay night. - -
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

coming Soiree' This will be an
informal come-and 20 at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley YWCA from Z to
$50 p. m. Members and their
guests will be entertained in the
Spirit Of the evening. and the
Pres. Mr.. Byrd, is urging all
Alumni and friends to come and
enjoy the hospitality of the
Green and Gold",
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
IN the
oDonlnQ
PAGE FIVE

will be started on Tuesday, Nov,
II in the Home Economics Build
ing at Philander Smith College,
Class opens promptly at 300 p m
and Miss l., c, Barown will be in
structor, The public is invited to
enroll and the course will be Of
fered free of charge.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Marie Gaines, attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaines and
Cadet Charles l.. Frazier, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Frazier was
soloemnized at 9 80 a. m. Sunday,
November /, in Washington. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert NJ. Williams, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, Wash
ingtoA.
Mrs. Frazier, a former student
of Phlander Smith College left
is early spring to accept a Senior
Typist position in Washington.
Cadet Frazier also a former honor
student Of PsC is new taking ad-
vance study for a LIST Lieutentant,
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Hello Washington :!

Joing the throng of war workers
last week, was Mrs. Marjorie
Jones Walker, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones OF
1902 Ringo st. and a junior col
lege student Of Dunbar when she
LETT to accept a Senior Typist po-
sit on in Washington. Friends are
anticipating a great success for
her in her new field.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

very old. Special music was fur
nished by the senior choir.
The membership expresses APP
probation to two white friends
who attended the Pew Rally on the
first Sunday, Mr.. c. A. Woosley
and II. f. Sims who spoke on race
relations and the latter brought
points out determining good
leader.
Each member of the church has
pledged support to the convention
in order fer our representation to
b. 100 percent.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
VelvateX Gives Pre-
Halo Luncheon

The Velyatex Beauty Club held
the annual pfe-hallowe'en lunch
con, Thursday, November goth, in
the manicure reom of the Velvatex
School with eighteen students and
three guests attending, The room
was appropriately decorated with
ck-O'lanterns and witch to
complete the scene. A delicious
menu consisting of a variety of
sandwiches, spieed tea, iello and
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

OF pam and The Sting Of defeat. The
price of final victory must be paid
by the coaguerors, But there ale
wounds whicr ought net to have
been inflicted They were not recai-
we'd in open fight They were given
by the wrong people, They are the
deepest They bring the blush of
shame to the cheek and the sense Of
humiliation to the fallen, They are
the hardest to bear.
PERSONALS. Mr.. B. F. Lee
was indicted into the army Tuesday,
November 10, he was president of
the Usher Board at the Shiloh Bapt.
Church and an excellent Church
Worker Friends Gave him many
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

cookies was served with all tn
colors Of Halloween being carried
out. A talk on the subject, "Har-
vesting" which proved to be beth
interesting and instructive was
given by the president, MN. n
f. Patterson. New students re-
Gently enrolled in the school are
Mesdames Pearle Brown and Lille
b. Wade and Miss Nadine John
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
From Fort Sill!

Cpl, Lem A. Robertson stationed
at FIT. Sill, Oklahoma was guest
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Robertson. Cpl, Robertson, a grad
uate of Dunbar High School was
enrolled in the Junior College de-
partment when called to the armed
service.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Sailor Visits

Carl W. Settles spent q pleas
ant week end here with his family
and was alec guest Of Miss Flora
l.. Sanders, 202l Commerce street
After many social courtesies he
has returned to the West Coast
wehre he has been stationed for
three years, The sailor has takeH
mart In several battles
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Defense Council
Opens Nutrition Class

1t has been announced by the
Pulaski County Civilian Defense
Council that class in Nutrition
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Homecoming
SOiree

The Little Rock chapter Of the
p. S. C. Alumni Association IS
featuring an After Game enter
tainment in the form Of a "Home
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
North Little Rock News
BY Nancy Ola Parker

GIVE AND TAKE: In I4fes battles there is give
ard take No soul gets through the campaign without
WordS they are expected There an Arab proyerb that
al sunshine makes desert The storm has It's place to
pay m the DIVINE economy We Shall al feel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Sally Sessions
Stock Scars

SPRING LAKE. MICH, Aug.
90 (P - Sally Sessions stock
was soaring as the women's an
nual Spring Lake Open Golf
tournament entered its second
round today, but the Muskegon
miss who clipped three strokes
from the course record for her
sex in becoming medalist and
polished off her first match play
foe in a ten-hole romp faced
Steiner tests.
Still ahead Of her are Marjorie
Row, Detroit star who trailed by
only two strokes in the qualify
ing round, and the defending
champion, Mrs. Hunter Robbins
of Spring Lake. Both also won
their way through yesterday S
first match play round easily.
Miss Sessions polished off Mrs.
Charles Gibson Of Muskegon by
the lop- sided score Of Q and 8
and Mrs. Robbins defeated Mrs.
George Scott Of Grand Rapids, 6
and 4 Miss Row had little
trouble in taking her match
from Mrs. Jack Eleveld, Jr., on
Spring Lake, although her vic
tory did not come until the 10th
hole, 4 and 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Emmett Pare, Tulane tennis
coach and former national clay
court champion, has been COM
missioned Lieutenant (JG) in
the Navy and reports Aug. 81 at
Chapel Hill, N. c.. Maybe he
can get Up a Navy team to battle
the University of North Carolina
squad that won Sc straight meets
up to last Spring. .. George
Halas Of the Chicago Bears
claims that Bill Geyer, the ex-
Colgate flash, looks better than
George McAfee did his first
year. That Chicago scrap be-
tween middleweight champ Tony
Yale and George Abrams may
be declared off unless the Navy
releases Yale to start training IN
the next few days. ). Look for
some real action in the North
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide World Sports Columnist

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 - The
Berlin Radio is broadcasting the
glad news these days that Walter
Neusel, who was knocked out by
Max Schmeling, Primo Camera
ard Tommy Farr, will fight
Adolf Heuser, who is champeen
although he was flattened by
NeuSel in l941, again Sept. 6
for the German heavyweight
championship. They fought a
"hotly contested draw in Ham
burg a few weeks ago and you
know what happened to Ham
burg afterward. :. They might
try matching the winner with
that great Japanese battler, PTS
tom Horiguchi. of course, Pts
ton is only a featherweight, but
who likes an even match over
there?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
YOrk's 3-Run
Homer Helps
Tigers to Win

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 20 - (H)
- The Detroit Tigers resumed
their outstate exhibition tour
here today, but the appearance
was to be their last away from
Briggs Stadium during their
present home stand, which
closes with the Army Navy re-
lief double-header against the
ST. Louis Browns Sunday.
Only an error deprived Virgil
(Fire) Trucks of a shut-out
yesterday as the home-run hit
ting of Rudy York and Ned
Harris enabled the Tigers to
roll up a 6 to l score over
Cleveland's Indians. The tumble,
by Pinky Higgins, put Lou
Boudreau on base with one out
in the eighth.
The Tribes manager scored
from second a few minutes later
on Ken Keltner's single, one of
six scattered hits Trucks yield
ed. Except in the seventh and
eighth innings, no Cleveland
player got beyond first base.
The Tigers, on the other hand,
scored at the expense of three
Indian pitchers. Jim Bagby gave
up first inning counter which
the Detroit club fashioned from
singles by Roger Cramer, Rudy
York and Higgins, helped by
misplay by Gene Desautels.
York's home run, his 10Th
drove in three Of the Tigers four
runs in the third. Cramer, who
singled, and Barney McCosky,
who hit a two-bagger, were on
board when Rudy blasted Bagby
for his round-tripper. Boudreau's
low throw in a play at the plate
let Higgins in with the fourth
counter of the inning.
5. Harris eighth-inning homer
off Joe Heving, his eighth of the
year, completed the scoring.
The victory was Trucks 18th
OF the season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
LeQnder Extends Red Division Finals NTH 81 Win ouer H&1
SchooIboy Heads
for War Plant

DETROIT, Aug. 20 Up
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe
told friends here today he's
going home to Ell Dorado,
Ark, to get a job in a war
plant, but he hopes to return
to the big leagues.
Rowe refused to join the
Montreal club of the Inter
national League when the
Brooklyn Dodgers sent him
there on option recently.
The big pitcher, who got
his start in the majors with
Detroit, stopped off here to
watch the Tigers play Cleve-
land in a twilight game. In
disclosing his plans, he told
friends he was through with
baseball for this year."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Orphan Takes
Hero Role
Unwonted Tex Hushsor
Has Won Is Comes
BY BILL KING

BOSTON, Aug. 90 (P) II
was only about three months ago
that all of the managers of the
Boston Red Sox farm teams
were pleading with Supervisor
Herb Pennock not to send them
Cecil TEX Hughson, then re-
garded as hopelessly incurable
pitching case.
Today that lanky, righthanded
product of the University OF
Texas, is the first American
League pitcher to gain Is victor
les and appears assured of be-
coming the first 20-gamer the
Seekers have had since the de-
parted Yves Terrell turned that
trick in 1896.
INJURED ARM
Early last August, shortly af-
ter Joe Cronin, then in dire need
Of pitching, called up Hughson
from Louisville. the latter injur-
ed his arm while gaining a Al
win over the st. Louis Browns
in the second game of a double
header.
The first game lasted three
hours and 81 minutes and l got
cold sitting around waiting 10
p { h. Hughson explained.
When l finally go, started, /
felt something go in my arm and
few days later l knew l was
badly hurt
Hughson nursed his ailing
flipper on his 60-acre farm in
Kyle, Tex, all winter but he
noted little or no improvement
when It came time to report to
the training camp.
81 have Joe Cronin to thank
for my success Hughson con-
tinued. He was exceptionally
patient with me and ordered me
to take my time, not to worry
and not attempt to start until l
was certain was ready
Hughson decided he was ready
on May 16, when he made his
first 1912 start and turned in a
tWo-hitter against the Browns.
Since then he has beaten the
Browns again and the Senators,
White Sox, Athletics and In
dams twice. Yesterday he turn
ed in his third victory over the
Yankees and he also has drub-
bed the Tigers thrice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
BACK TO COLLEGE

HANOVER, N. H., Aug. 20 -
Up - Bud kast. Dartmouth
football captain, plans to re-
turn to college after having fail
ed in an effort TO Join the navy,
according TO word received by
Coach fuss McLauGhry. EAST
left college last January to
Join the Nays physical train
ing division but after going
through a training period he was
rejected because of a physical
disability.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY AUGUST 20, 1912 PAGE
Coach Red Pernert
New Haven
Takes Flint BendIe
Post after Successful
Record in County

Maurice "Red" Pernert
coach at New Haven for the
past five years, has resignec
and will take over the attn
letic reins at Flint Bendle, II
was learned here today. Ben,
die is a Class Il school, while
New Haven was Class C. /.
Thc}dffky Pernert, one of tn
most opular of the count
coaches, has had a highly sui
cessful record over the past fet
years. During the season jul
past, his Foundrymen capture
t he football and basketbs,
championships of the Little S.
League, but dropped the bas{
ball title. During the previoi!
year New Haven had made
clean sweep of all loop crown
- winning football, basketball
and baseball.
Classified 4 F in the drafI
Pernert was released from hi
contract at New Haven yestei
day and steps are already be-
ing taken TO find a new coacT
New Haven school officials sal
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
SPORT
SHORTS
NEAR BIG GOAL

NEW YORK, Aug 30 Up
- Racing hasn't far to 60 to at
tain its goal Of a S2,000,00O
contribution to war relief. The
Turf Committee of America an
nounced yesterday that ST.
340,189.55 already had been
contributed and that approx
mately $4,000 raised within the
past week was not included in
that total. Contributions not
previously listed included S70,-
02688 from Rockingham Park.
$4,000 from Detroit, $4,000
additional from Narraganse.t
Park, $4,000 from Hagerstown
and $4,000 from William
Woodward on behalf Of Nag-
rancy, his champion filly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
(assiano, Ex-piM
Star, Quits Football

HILL, N c. Aug.
20 - Up - Ensign Dick Cas-
siano, former Pittsburgh back
field star and now a member of
Uncle Sans navy, has quit the
gridiron for good.
Cassiano decided yesterday
that knee, injured in his sem
Tor year at Pitt, wouldn't stand
the strain of another campaign
as member of Lieut.. -Comdr.
Jim Crowley's navy pre-flight
school team.