davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Morning Star Drive
Nets S5O3.39

Supt. W, NJ, Murdoch presided
at the Sunday school hour on last
Sunday and prayer was led by
Mrs Conway, with general review
of the lesson given by the Snpt.
Finance was reported as $5,0l and
n total enrolment of 81. Mrs. En-
ma Dunn Of Galloway was among
the visitors. Glass No. 4 is still
retaining the financial banner and
reported S2.10, with Mrs. l.. Cana
DIV as teacher. Mrs. M, Foots led
the congregational song prior to
the morning service, with praise
service led by Deacons Ross and
w. NJ. Murdoch. The usual calen-
dar Of service followed and prior
to the morning message Mesdames
Blue and Neasley rendered beau
tiful vocal Duet. The pastor, Rev
C. E. Canady brought the morn
ing message. Special music was
furnished by the junior and senior
choirs and Messrs. Anderson and
Diggs lifted the collection which
totaled $6.35.
Mrs. Hicks bf Shiloh Baptist
Church brought wonderful paper
ON "Church and its Mission" Other
music was furnished by the mis-
sionary quartette of the church
and the junior and senior choirs.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

Prayer services We're conducted by
Deaeons G. Irhy and Walter Reed
with Assistant Pastor, Rev, j. II,
Mack bringing the morning mes
sage. In the afternoon services
the Women Missionary Band open
ell its session with President Kit
tie Baker in charge and Deacon
James opening the prayer service,
after which Pastor Mack presented
Rev. Troy Harris who brought the
rally sermon, "Faithful Women
Contribution was announced as
$3.50 Rev. Harris rendered a
beautiful solo, The pastor
and members of st, Luke invite
YOU to worship with them.
Personal Notes. Mrs, Viola Tis-
del has returned from an extend
ed visit to Mississippi and her old
home town Competing in the
sales of the State Press the local
boys are still Increasing their
local circulation. Added this week
from the list of SCleophus Martin
as regular customers are the
names of Mrs. Hettie A. Mosely
and Mr.. James Bowers. Other
statesmen who are to be commended
are Norman G. Boyd, Lula Drane,
Herman c. Smith and f. l.. Law
renee, Watch for their pictures
soon
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

total of $3,l5 was contributed 10
the missionary and 1925 was con-
tfibuted to Mr.. Louis Armstrong,
who lost his home by fire last
week; as a contribution to Mr.. and
Mrs, f, Jackson who lost their
home by fire, $500 was raised and
83e given for charity, with dues
totaling $1,000, total amount for
the day was S29.s3. The Pastors
Aid Club will meet at the home
ef Mr.. and Mrs. Allean Williams
on Thursday night. Rev. J. n.
Armstrong is pastor and Allean
Body, church reporter. Rev, c, N,
Craig, of Cleveland, Ohio, dis
tinguished brother of the late Prof
G. W, Craig is visiting his Bro,
Mr., Willard Craig and other loved
ones and friends; it is regretful
that his stay will be a brief one.
Mrs, Bessie Owens of North Little
Rock, member of the Morning
Star Mission Band, will be leaving
Wednesday for short visit with
neice, Mrs. Margie Anderson in
Chicago. Mrs. Owens is the sister
of Laura Mack and Allean Body,
The Pilgrim Rest Missionary
Bapt Church sponsored an enter
tainment for Supt. Kindell Casey
of the Sunday School Department,
who leaves for camp on Sunday. !.
The 22nd Anniversary of the
Church one of the Oldest in this
community will be observed Nov.
AS, The program committee have
perfected an elaborate celebration
for the occasion.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

School was conducted on Sunday
by Bro. Daniel Gates, acting Supt
and a wonderful sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Brown. Special
music was furnished with Bro. W.
7. Trowser as conductor, Many use
tul gifts We're presented to the
pastor, among them a special gift
from Rev, Hope, Collection total
cd S44. Among guests for the
services were Mr.. and Mrs. Berk
Zedred, one of the oldest men,
befs and they We're visitors in sew
eral homes. st. James Sunday
School was conducted by Sunt,
David Adams with good num-
Der present, with a good lessen dis
eussion Mrs, Mile Beard and
Mrs, Isabella Fox are much in-
proved at this writing, Mrs. Mat
tie V. Smith is reported i'll this
week and Was unable to be in ser
vices and was greatly missed by
the membership :. Among the
happy students in the school this
year are little Bobbie Jean and
Francis Faulks, who are Witness
ing their first term. Among ar
dent supporters of the State Press
here are Mrs. Martha McGeough
and Mrs. John DeFrance. Mr.. S.
j. Johnson is much improved af-
ter recent extractions of four
teeth.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
DermOtt News
By Lille NJ. Wimberly

ABOUT TOWN: Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Jones are the proud parents
of a chaby Master Sgt. Eddie
Mckinley who is stationed at Fort
Hauchucha, Arizona was at home
last week. Mrs. Dorothy Wash
ington spent Sunday in McGehee.
The Hill School of South Dermott
was destroyed by fire Tuesday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Davis have
opened secondhand clothing
store. Miss Bertha Young who is
teaching at Fordyce spent the
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
College Station Items
by Talmadge Body

ABOUT OUR COMMUNITY !:
The Sunday School hour at Ziron
Wheel Bapt church was lively
one on last Sunday with a general
review of the lesson by the Supt.
Class No. 3 was crowned as the
banner class Of the day, with a
contribution Of SIPS. The morn
ing sermon was brought by Rev.
S. p. Long, faithful missionary
who wonderful addressed us in an
encouraging way, using as top
ic, "Jesus said | am the Way. A
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
THE STORY OF
SCARSDALE
JACK
Of The Flying Tigers
i lie had a lot to live for.

kids who knew him-his Scout trooper his
classmates at Rensselaer, Polytechnic.
Ask his widow.
Scarsdale Jack, Squadron Leader John v.
Newkirk on the Flying Tigers roster, blasted
2S laps out of the sky before they got him.
He gave all man give of courage, quits,
gallantry the will to fight and keep on fight
ing. Not 1919 but everything! His life.
You're being asked only to pledge 1919 of
your income, a dime of each dollar for War
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Plummerville News
Ry NOrmendia G.. OdOm

ABOUT OUR FOLKS Sun
day was a busy day here with
Miss jewell M. Bell at her post
as Supt. There was a large crowd
for Sunday School with four teach
ers present and collection was 81
The rally for the day was a sue
cess sponsored by :. Miss Bell
and three visiting churches and
Sunday school were present, play
ing an important part in the pro-
gram. Pilgrim Rest, st. Mark and
Mt. Grove were among the parti-
cipants, all furnishing good music
and helpful readings. Closing re-
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
HOPE
NEWS
BY Bessie ID. FlenOry

RISING STAR Bapt Church.
The S. S. was held as usual with
tie general review by Mr.. II, J.
Washington. Glass Ne 2 received
the financial banner. Visitors
present were Messrs. Peeler and
Roosevelt Woods of Malvern. The
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1912

marks were made by Mrs. Wises,
who gave inspiring thoughts from
the subject, obedience Rev. w.
s. Thomas in his remarks admon-
ished parents to see that children
are brought up in some Sunday
school and the benefits thereof
Contestants from this commune
tv were Mrs. Della Anderson End
prize with the amount of $500;
first prize was won by Mr.. Wilson
other winners We're Birence Rob-
ert and Lorce Martin. They re-
ported total of $500.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Wood Springs News
5. h. McDunie

Rev. Jesse Davis was guest
speaker at the Clevon Spring
Church recently and brought a
great message to a large and APP
preciative audience A total of SIG
was raised On last Sunday both
sermons were found to be very
inspiring brought by Revs. Richard
Cooper and II. c. Cooks. In charge
Of tire collection plate were Dea-
cons c. H. Burton and William
Warren, which totaled S42.
NJ. and Mrs. Ollie V. Morgan
are planning a trip to Lake Village
in the near future.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Jones High School
BY Charles Roy Brown

The Dragons met the Miller Hi
Buccaneers last Friday, on a
rather wet field +. The gridiron
was full of grudge with Jones
revenge from last sea
son 60 defeat handed to the ORA
CONS from the Buccaneers. The
field was wet after a nine hour con
tinuous rain during the day. In
spite of the weather, the field was.
hot ad the teams were determined
The ORIENTAL Legcndaries are gun
ming for an indicated season, :.
While Helena was playing to keep
the monsters from evening tire
count. Most of the Dragon
squad saw action, being a relative
ly easy win.
The loeals made their first six in
the first quarter and after that
it was the Dragons end all the way
The Buccaneers oifense and de
Tense wasn't clicking to par. The
Miller mems backfield was beau
tiful hut the line couldn't back it
splondor. The Dragons showed
good tactics every where on the
field. Every man was a cog in
the wheel when it came to team
work The Dragons capitalized on
the Bucks fumblcs and weak line.
These two failures resulted in a
$50 defeat for the Bucks.
Coed craftsmanship was display
ed throughout the game and after
wards, A social was given later
in the evening at Boosters Park,
18th and Vine SITS. with Johnny
Smith and orchestra supplying the
hot hcks.
The CENTRE Nous" Club of the
Girls Reserve met last Wednesday
evening with the president, Miss
Exora jefferson presiding Plan.
We're completed for the first event
Of the club. that of "Tea" for
friends who have been asked to be
come members of the club.
The Girl Reserve Secretary,
Miss Thelma BRYANT. met the club
and left some literature and ans
wored many questions the girls
were desire Of knowing concern
ing girl reserve work The first
party for the year viii be given
Nov. - at the YWCA. The en-
trrtaiamcnt committee promises a
"hig event" that will be just too
divine The calendar for the whole
school years activities will be
worked out ut the next meeting.
The Social Committee is com
posed of Misses Earnestine Viii
l.ing; Eva Mae jefferson and Eu-
lalia johnson. Allen Howard, re
porter, Mrs. Nancy Ola Parker,
sponsor.
The Junior Girl Reserve. with
Mrs W A. Hart rs sponsor com
Dletcd its election Of officers. The
names Of the officers viii appear
next week.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
"MOrnin' Jedge
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
221l ". 18th had and come mp TO
18th and Woodrow you are likely
to see Officer Davis. such was this
case and then it will I've SlG.4o a
piece.
80 49, sss
Despite the change in tempera-
ture, the love birds are still flying
Love is a funny thing. and was
intended for all creatures to share,
hut non is suppose to be n little
higher up the ladder Of civilization
than most creatures, and in some
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

instances, does display himself in
more civilized manner, which
draws a line of demareation be-
tween him and the lower being,
hut when it comes to love . ah
well, nothing else matters, unless
it is Mathews and Ledden, who
thus far have proven themselves
very painful to the love seeking
birds. Proof of these two otli-
GERS activities can be had by see
ing Ruth Mae Phillips, who came
all the way from BOZ ". gath, N,
l.. r. to c. and c, Hotel and Ollie
Mae Walker, SO ". 9th, to the
c and {. Hotel also seeking one
thing and found Mathews and
Ledden, who also found that Rose
Hughes 10th and State didn't ac-
tualIg find what she was expecting
at the same hotel, These girls will
do nicely breathing the Mountain
Gus air that blows over Hot
Springs for a while (the latter y,
the first Ruth Mae, after spending
day to repent was turned out to
continue to seek her love upon
-
the payment of 81.
While speaking of those who are
careless with love, reminds me of
Roberta Woods, 1907 Washington
Ave. N, l.. K. and Jerry Wright,
1910 Spring who sought 10th and
Arch for salvation and found
Smith and Burgy instead. Mr..
Wright paid his SIS penalty and
went on to make some more, but
Roberta will be detained a while.
y. ~. go
Messrs. Johnson and Williams
were not to be out done, they
could not understand why it was
so much love in the air and they
couldn't feel it, so these good Of
ficers got busy and found Beatrice
Hall and Ed Hartman, 1924 West
Ninth, over on Ninth and Rngo,
and went down to see if II. II. had
any objections to what was going
on. II. II. said 81 and "a hours.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Garland City
BY Nelson Boykins, Jr.

Wynn Bapt Church began cere-
monies on Wednesday night, cele-
bration of the pastors anniversary
with the cooperation of the sister
churches, st. James Lanesport, st,
Paul, Gumport, West Track and
Mt. Grove. A model Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
BUY WAR BONDS-everybody at least
1919 every pay day

This Space is Contributed by:
BEN HOGAN. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY
FRANK PACE
J. II. HAMLEN AND SONS
SCOTT MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

Missionary Soeie-
ty Of the church
gave a shower
for Mr.. Marvin
| owe and those
contributing are
as follows Miss
Mary Lloyd. Mes
danes Savage, Pc
zee, McRay, He
len Flenory. Bon
ME L. Met adden,
Mary Flenory,
Jennie Riley, In
ez Webb Lucy
Ragland, Roxie
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
OFF THE BLOTTER

Orr IHE BLOl Elk
last weeks announcement
brought such a problem to this
column until | am lost as to what
to do. | started out with one preach
err under scrutiny and now | have
so many until it will take some
time to confirm everything | have
Boy, what fire a little breeze
can make' My rumor seems to be
true about a certain minister who
was being investigated and an
other organization, it is stated,
will have this minister up for a
hearing, and since everything
"mofnin' jedge" publishes is on
the record, am going to ask you
for time for this to be put on the
record and, since the boss gave
me the go" signal, you will get
It, fer as Emory o. jackson says,
Il Give 1t AS Get It."
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

Bonds to give all the Scarsdale Jacks in Navy
blue and Army o. D. and Marine forest green
the planes, machine guns, bombs, bullets, tor
pedoes, tanks, and ships and every other weapon
they need to give the HerenpoH, the "sons of
heaven and the road-company Romans the
belyful of steel they asked for
These men who are fighting for your homes,
your Children your future, your freedom aren't
stopping at 1923.
That's all you're asked for-but why stop at
l08-if you can do better?
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
No,V look at the selfish reasons for
buying your share Of WAR BONDS

War Bonds, first of all, are for win
ming the war. Without that what
future will any of us have9
But beyond that there are many
advantages that make 1879 pledge
add up to solid business sense.
You get back in ten years SIS for
every slS.75 you put in.
They are the direct obligation of
the United States Government.
You can get back every cent you
put in after sixty days if you sud-
denly need money.
You get a handsome interest,
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

1870 eomPoHnded-R3 more money back at maturity
than you put in.
Imitation is the dreaded threat of every American.
Systematic savings in War Bonds by each and every
American is our major protection against imitation.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

Think ahead to that day your
bonds mature. 1t will be wonderful
to have that money then, instead of
frittering il away now.
When you think of what you
have at stake, 1879 seems almost too
little. So make IL more-if Won cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Chicago Livestock

40 CHICAGO. Dec : 1P,.-sslabls cattle
Week calves snoS none compared Friday last
earnos 5o79 f ioDef fsd s5eeFs az
gown; general trade turning very beariSb
tto stc YIN last weeks, active, hisher mar
oeaIish inhoence: common and medium
e eaafdeS fo 25o40 down; up to II so paid
fed steers 1919 lower. instances M %
o p99 u medium to good grades; extreme tor
ab b far ~ best best late 1880, with little
strictly good heavy beef cows reacSiny
955o0oo 10! i in load lots and weighty cutters
then reaetins !s sf6 to cose I'll III
T ys X steady ca vealers held steady at Il o.
choice fed steers: good to Choice o stoeke Tn
closed very dull. medium grsdes' Whils
We ssia Ebfi@s sbsss poP1lsr #
Friday. fat, lambs mostly steady oo ton 5a' (
el5s e b6 good and choice fed Vest
1913 1000 and t cbo deu1ef to shippers
1880; common u 5o-14 o. tbro q5T2
t tto4 down tT1 medium clips, - 90; sheep
common 'E s1d 2 msdu mood 75o mixed
70 Compared Friday last week. fat lambs
SSn EF snod and . ewes ewes 1925 higher week
2.69. but late bulk 15.40-I5 so: late ton
aon?; medium to good Grades. IA DOL 90;
f 70 g. TO cboice clips with No. / and pelts
I rst;oi skins realized I335-14.25, and
medlum Grades 12OO-13 90; good ewes
s spi1 s' 5 20; 70 with common to medium
Salable hogs, 500; total $500; not
en9ush good and choice hogs on sale to
top, 1880; few sales good. i346.5dnu: O shipe
I Weisnts u s29 pounds up around 5 lower;
steady. e' So"s mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Herring for the Army Means
Cash to Great Lakes Fishermen

thought of fish. During the fall
spawning run, it was learned, Lake
Superior herring is plentiful.
So the quartermasters decided to
buy herring for servicemen.
The question of handling was
solved-bone it and fast freeze it;
serve it fresh to the fighting man.
A 10 to Is inch herring could be
fileted in such quantity, said Maj.
Edward W. Sawyer. chief of fish
procurement for the perishable sec
ton of the subsistence branch of
the Quartermaster Corps.
Contracts were let to Milwaukee
food professors who took over freez-
ing units and set up plants in nu-
merous South Shore communities.
For plant labor, they went into the
homes.
The herring run, although only
few weeks long, is good this year.
The South Shore, largely dependent
on tourist trade, is mailing the quar-
termasters' idea as pointing the way
to new industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Capper States Hearing
On Nursery Schools Today

Senator Capper, Republican, Of
Kansas will hold a public hearing
this afternoon on the bill to provide
nursery schools for the District.
Senator Capper is chairman of
subcommittee of the Senate District
Committee which has been consider
ing the bill for almost two months.
The hearing will be held in the
Senate District Committee room in
the Capitol. Those interested in the
measure will present their testimony
at that time.
Senator Capper's announcement
followed week of kilograms and
personal visits from District wom-
ems, labor and educator groups urg-
ing immediate action upon the bill
before the present session of Con-
gress ends. Until Thursday Senator
Capper said he could take no action
on the bill because the third mem
Der Of his subcommittee, Senator
Holman of Oregon, was absent.
Senator McCarran, chairman of the
District Committee. however, Thurs
day offered to substitute for Sena-
tor Holman to expedite the bills
journey through the Senate. He
and Senator O'Daniel, Democrat, of
Texas will sit with Senator Capper
at the hearings tomorrow.
Miss Alice Mendham, legislative
chairman of the Emergency Com
mittee for Care of Children, and
Mrs. Mary Wheeler Of the Council
of Women's Auxiliaries, CLIO, are
among those who will testify. It
was not known whether the Com
missioners will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
$4,000 Fire Damages
MARYLAND Brick Plant

A fire in the furnace control room
of the Washington Brick Co.'S fac
tory at Muirkirk, Md, yesterday
caused damage estimated by fire.
men at $4,000.
Firemen were handicapped by lack
of hydrants and had to lay more
than 1000 feet of hose.
According to Chief Robert Panne-
baker of the Branchville Fire Com
pany, the blaze apparently was
started by a short circuit in q fur
mace.
The flames, whipped by a high
wind, burned the conveyor belt lead
ing to the outside and threatened
to spread to the entire factory.
Only person in the building at the
time was q Waterman, who discov-
cred the fire.
In addition to Branchville, COM
panies which responded were River
Gale, College Park, Bladensburg,
Brentwood, Riverdale Heights and
Berwyn Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
In Slow Trading
Mild Tex Selling
And War Uncertainties
Restrain Buyers
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. Uneven
price shifts continued to mar the
trend picture in today's stock
market.
Aside from the usual weekend
conservativeness, mild tax adjust
ments persisted and the war-peace
speculative motive was dinmed con-
siderably by reports Of fierce and
indecisiye battles in North Africa.
Individual situations, such as earn
ings prospects, still were a bolster
ing influence for certain stocks.
The list was trifle ragged at the
start and, with dealings slow, ir-
regularity was the rule near the
final hour.
Bonds were narrow and commodi-
ties steady.
Among shares, Morris g. Essex. an
odd-lot issue, was relatively lively
with an advance of a point or so.
Improved at intervals were N. Y.
Central, Southern Pacific. Northern
Pacific. American Smelling, North
American and Westinghouse.
Backward tendencies were exhib-
tied by Bethlehem, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, U. S. Rubber, Sears
Roebuck, United Aircraft, Anaconda,
Kennecott, American Smelling, Du
Pont and International Telephone.
Numerous issues sold at Fridays
closing levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Bomb Shocks Peril BUILDINGS
Like Earthquake, Study Shows

Buildings, both large and small,
of nearly every type of construc-
ton and foundation are endangered
by earth shock in areas under attack
by bombs, according to a study of
Bombs. Buildings and Shelters"
issued by the Columbia University
Press.
The study describes earth shock"
as one of the most dangerous and
least understood effects of bomb
explosions" the earth reacting when
disturbed by an explosion in much
the same manner as water behaves
when stone is dropped into a
still pool
With the exception of "all-steel or
concrete frame buildings" all struc-
lures are affected to some degree by
the vibrational effect, or earth
shock, produced by a bomb explosion
below the earth's surface, said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Chi|lum Heights Citizens
Ask zoning Investigation

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night pressed for
investigation by the zoning Com
mission into reported reconstruc-
ton of private homes into small
apartment houses in the commit
nifty. The association, which at it's
meeting last month voiced COM
plant against the alleged coming
violation, stressed the fact that the
Chillum Heights area is residential
A restricted
The group opposed a proposed
Federal housing project for loW-cost
dwellings on Fort Totten drive.
The resolution was submitted by
William Olsen, chairman of the
Zoning Committee.
An inquiry was directed to the
District Commissioners for explain
nation of delay" in the construc-
ton of a firehouse at North Capitol
and Crittenden streets, for which
$4,000 appropriation was said to
be available.
The meeting, which was held in
the John r. Keene School, was pre-
sided over by M. F. Finnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
States Rights Revival
Demanded by 0'Mahoney
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator OMahoney, Democrat. of
Wyoming, called last night for a
revival of State initiative and
State activity" lest the people lose
control over local affairs.
In radio address, he said State
and local governments had been
losing their effectiveness for almost
a generation and now they are
losing their power"
Senator O'Mahoney said the Con-
stitution did not intend that the
Federal Government would "swal-
low up the States"
state lines have been disappear
Ing" he said, and las the Fed
eral Government has expanded,
generalization of its activities has
kept pace with that expansion"
These regional Offices have been
administered by of11cials, appointed
from Washington, who have been
chosen without regard to local con-
ditions or local desires" he added
ut is imperative" the Senator
said, IF the States are to survive
as effective agencies of popular
government, that they lead the way
now to the restoration of local
authority In the postwar world"