davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Weishaar
anonunce the engagement of their
laughter Louise B. to Mr.. Harry
J. Kiefer, r.. son of M. and Mrs.
Harry ]. Kiefer of Strongsville,
Ohio. A graduate of Baldwin
Wallace College, Berea, Ohio,
Miss Weishaar is at present on the
faculty of the college, teaching
French, German and Spanish. Mr..
Kiefer, who also is a graduate OF
Baldwin Wallace, is Graduate
Assistant in the Chemistry De-
partment at Case School of Ap-
piled Science. ....<
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINERS
Room 4079 New Post Office
Building Cleveland. Ohio

A wide variety of war service
and other federal service open
ings in Cleveland, Akron, Wash
ington and througout the United
States was announced today by
F. w. Luikart, associate regional
director, Sixth U. S. Civil Service
Region. The list follows:
Computers.
Automotive Mechanics.
Stenographers.
Laborers.
Inspectors.
Junior Storekeepers.
Inspector.
Associate Architects.
Food Ratloning Specialists.
Toolmakers.
Cabinet Makers.
Personnel Investigator.
Statistician.
Associate Accountants.
InsueCtors.
Industrial Specialists.
No applicants now engaged
full time in war work at their
highest skill will be considered
Further information and appli.
cation blanks are available RooE.
l741, Union Commerce Bldg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Eleanore.

Youngstown, Ohio, June H.
June 20 is an evening no one can
afford to miss be he E or CO. The
Youngstown Saxons have that
excited air about them that can
mean only one thing-a big cele-
bration. A Viennese Night has
been planned with the Edelweiss
chorus and mixed chorus partici-
pating in the program under the
best director for miles around, M.
Nischwitz. The orchestra of Joe
Martinkoa has been booked for
this affair to accompany the
chorus and to play for the dancing.
The music will cater to all tastes.
The ones with strong hearts (and,
incidentally, shoes that are in
good condition) will have an op-
portunity to cit to their hearts
content and perhaps win the jit-
terbug contest. Prizes will also be
awarded to the best walters.
With a chairman such as George
Kascher, ably assisted by Mr..
Samuels, how can the evening be
anything othc, than a success? ?
Fun is never rationed in Youngs-
town, so get your roller skates in
working condition you out-of-
towners and help yourselves to a
good time at the Youngstown
Saxon Club, Saturday evening,
June 20.
We might gripe about the heat
here. but Sgt. Fred Schnell is in
Africa where a mere 100 degree
is considered cool. Wow!
Its always pleasure having
visitors such as Carl Waechter
ard Henry Holmes of Farrell al
,'ur club By the way. how are the
plans for your dance getting along
Farrell?
Congrats to Marge Boehm on
her recent marriage. These
Boehms have way of springing
things on people when they least
suspect it. Lots of luck and hap
piness to you newly weds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Vera Stolz

Cleveland. o., June 24HDon't
faint or fall over but we finally
had a meeting Friday night. The
Card Party report was given by
!'i!lie Rehner who said that a lit
tie over $50 profit had been made
1t was also decided that we
lave a social tonight friday.
Those on the committee include
Al Binder. Elsie Fleischer. Doro-
thy Scheel and Yours Truly. So
all come down to the club to-
night prepared for a jolly time.
Home Again
We were glad to see Mike and
Ann Bloch down at the club last
Friday night. Mike. who was home
on leave from the Navy, sure
Looks nice with his mustn't
touch, eh what!
Sarah Rea didn't come home
afterall, but went too see her hus.
band in California instead. Speak.
ing of California. Dolores Roeder
a former member, is doing pretty
! we'll for herself down in Los
Angeles. She is beginning to dc
small parts in movies and would
enjoy hearing from you. Her ad
dress is Miss Dolores Roeder
976H S. Hoover. Los Angeles
California.
Last Sunday several of tn.
Cleveland West members went tc
picnic at Cleveland East anc
enjoyed themselves immensely
l hanks 60 to all who helped then
enjoy themself.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
Entertain Men and Women in
.u. ... Armed Services.

The Cuyahoga County Repub-
Iican Women's Organization are
looking forward to furnishing the
dinner and entertainment for men
and women in the armed services
on Friday evening, June Is, at St.
Johns Cathedral Canteen. Miss
Albina r. Cermak, chairman, an
nounces. Walberg Brown and his
full orchestra are playing for the
dancing, and there will be enter
lainment, comedy, etc, donated
for the occasion by Herman Pirch-
ner's Alpine Village. Women
Ward Leaders and Club Presi-
dents will serve. acting as host
esses on this evening. Congress-
man Bolton, Congressman George
H. Bender and Mrs. Bender, and
many of the judiciary are plan
ming to be present.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
Professor Charles E. Merriam,
member Of the National Re.
sources planninp Board.

member Of the National Re-
sources Planning Board:
'We literally stand at the
gates OF an age of plenty, key in
hand. fumbling at the lock. Ge-
neral objectives have been out.
lined, but we now face the pa
tient preparation OF more detail.
ed plans and specifications. pro.
grams of legislation and admin.
stration, national State and local
Ly public and private agencies
The winning of the peace in full
est measure calls for unity and
goodwill - the price of victory
in war and peace alike. If we can
follow, and | believe we can, the
way indicated alike by our ideals
and our interest. we can antici-
pate an economy which puts a
sound floor under social security,
including health, housing, educa-
ton, employment, and that has no
ceiling above on initiative, enter
prise and achievement. 1t will be
found that our America traditions
of justice, equality, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness are not OBJ
stacles to prosperity but its essen.
tial conditions. underlying all
genuine advance. We can unite
security and freedom"
President Roosevelt:
From time to time since the
present war began there have beer
reports that one or more of the
Axis powers were seriously con.
templating use of poisonous OF
noxious gases or other inhumant
devices of warfare. We promise
to any perpetrators OF sucf
crimes full and swift retaliation il
kind, and | feel obliged now t(
warn the Axis armies and tn,
Axis peoples, in Europe and Asia
that the terrible consequences o
lany use OF these inhumane me
!thods on their part will be brough
down swiftly and surely upoi
their own heads. Any use of ga
|by any Axis power, therefore, will
Ibe Immediately followed by tn
fullest possible retaliation upoi
munitions centers, seaports ant
other military objectives through
Iout the whole extent of the ter
ritory of such Axis country"
Chancellor HarryWodburn Chas'
of New York University:
"To effect just and workable
peace after this war is perhaps th'
lmost difficult task ever faced b.
humanity through all the long
ages. The intense hatreds tina
seeth under the surface in the oc
lcupied countries will make it ex
i. tremely difficult to keep ;u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24

- Chemists in Germany are re-
ported to have produced syn
thatic fat from carbon, nitrogen
and water.
= Henry S. Darling, entomolo-
gist of Belfast, Northern Ireland,
has been sent to Persia to help
combat locusts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE NEWS
By Billy"

Chicago, Ill.,, June 24-The
Chicago South Side Junior Sax
ons held their monthly meeting
on Tuesday, June Is. We had a
very good attendance.
At our last meeting we got
three new members. They are !:
Dorothy and Bob Mates, and Joe
Schuller. We're all glad to have
them in our club and we hope
they'll be with us for many
years to come.
Our main topic of discussion
was our first outing. We are plan
ming to 60 to Sauk Trail Lake on
Sunday, July II. Further details
will be printed in this paper in
the near future.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
QUESTIONS?
Answers see on page 7.

Can you tell in which country
each one of this following city
is located?
l. Dunkerque.
2. Tokyo.
3. Cologne.
4. Marking.
5. Stalingrad.
6. ReyAjavik.
7. Toulon.
8. Smolensk.
9. Pearl Harbor.
10. Coventry.
-O
- 8itte Iefen Sie bic Mnaeieen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24

Arc you and your relatives mem.
bers II the Sick Benefit Society
and Central Verband? IF not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
DR.. Frank p. Graham, public
member of the War Labor

member OF the war Labor
Board:
Economic and political dis
elimination on account of race or
creed is in line with the Nazi pro-
gram. America, in the days of it's
infant weakness the haven of here
tics and the oppressed of all races.
must not in the days of it's power
become the stronghold of bigots.
The world has given America the
vigor and variety of its differences
America should protect and enrich
its differences for the sake of
America and the world. Under
standing religious and racial diff
ferences and for an appreciation
Of the sacredness of human under
standing as basis OF human free
dom. The American answer to
differences in color and creed is
not concentration camp but CO.
Operation. The answer to human
error is not terror but light and
liberty under the moral law"
Vice President Henry Wallace:
"All the schools of the world
will have to be reborn after this
great conflict if the boys who
have died are not to have died in
i:ain. Many of the teachers will OF
course be women. In the building
of character and the communica-
lion of enthusiasm women thru
out history have demonstrated a
unique capacity. In the years to
come it will be even more import
ant for the schools to teach charac-
ter than to teach facts. In the
teaching of character, the essen
tial thing will be the ability of
the teacher to kindle enthusiasm
- enthusiasm for knowledge, but
especially enthusiasm for the
greater good
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01
Mems Cage Series
To Start Thursday

Recreation Director Ben Gold
faden wishes to remind his mems
gym class of the opening game
of their 1943 basketball season
on January Z, Thursday night.
The men have indicated that this
will be lively league by the spirit
they have shown in preparatory
scrimmages, run off to condition
some fellows but mainly to ac-
quaint the men with one another
and give them some ideas with
whom they would like to play.
First Nighter specials will
bring together the Co-Opers and
Post Office teams at 1880; High
Grads and War Emergency at
8:15; Maryland and War De-
partment at g; and Navy Enlisted
VS. Navy Department at 9:45.
Mr.. Goldfaden states that table
tennis will be available to those
wishing to play while awaiting
their own particular game time.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01

MeiloWed With Age
In all fairness to the "Cubs" it
may be said that college expert
ence and maturity have lofted
Alumni far beyond their reach, in
any sense of fair comparison.
The Wednesday night game
started calmly, belying later
tempo, and at the end of the first
quarter the grads were only a
points up on Coach Ben Gold
faden's brood, at 7 to 3.
Somewhere, in subsequent pro-
ceedings, some of the little fell.
lows trod on the toes of their eld-
ers, and much of what followed
was certainly not a standard for
future school-alumni games.
Leroy Clark, Al, the biggest
scoring machine of the evening,
dropping in ten baskets and two
free shots for 20 points. Rugged
little Mahlon Eshbaugh's football
experiences of last fall were a
boon to him as he bullied his way
to 9-point collection for the
Grizzlies.
Feet, On and Off
Jim Scordellis, and two Dons,
Wolfe and Brewer, spent much of
the evening in various positions
Off their feet. Danny Jones sur
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01

prised the fans with a new-found
ability to stay ON his feet, a
trick he had not mastered in
either of the two earlier games.
Dan gave a pretty good account
of himself throughout.
Referee Hugh Hawkins saw fit
to eject two of the old boys from
the game for OVERRIDING their 'in-
nocent pranking." Lynn Buck,
AZ; Billy Dodson, AZ; Bob Por-
ter, Al, and Eddie Keighn, al,
played along in somewhat calmer
manner than their mates.
Clark was probably the most
popular target for the Grizzlie
wrath. The tall Leroy did really
no great harm, physically, to the
high-schoolers, and turned nearly
every thrust against him into
points for the Alumni.
The Grizzlies and Grizzliettes
open their post-holiday schedule
with double-header against Bla-
densburg High in Greenbelt on
January s, Friday. Miss Rose
Nudo's girls will take the floor at
$50 and the boys begin at 9:3O.
These evening games are the first
in the Central County Conference
chase
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01
Guild Will Sew Aprons

Mrs. Gladys Neff, president of
the Community Church Guild,
asks that members bring material
for making aprons to the next
regular meeting Wednesday, JAN
uary 6. This meeting will begin
at 1 80 at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bates, 13-F Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01
Alumni 0verpower Grizzlies;
Eshbaugh, Clark High Point Men

What Whate OF daterence make!
Gzzhes who were getting their slapped off last and
definitely in the cub The score mateed was Is to H.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01
1912 GreenbeIt Sport Parade
Passes In Triumphant Review
BY BILL MOORE

The athletcay minded we'll
with sporting throughout the year
Away back when the the
weeks prior knitted the back the High School and Rep
fed fair brand of basket ball the sporting popuae
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-16
Morning Star Bapt.
Bv Mrs. Ida c. Johnson

Supt. Murdock reported a to,
tai enrolment Of 81 in tho Sun, s.
department on Sun. with finance
recorded as 81 0S.
Funeral services for Miss Niviar
|. Smith were held at the church.
during the morning hour with fu
neral orati)n Icy the pastor, Few
&c. F. Canady Afternoon services
were held in chrcrvance Of tke
third anniversary of Rev. Candy
aston led by Rev, J. l.. Mcbride
Guest speakers were Rev. J. B
Barnes asd Atty. J. X. Booker
crior to the Anniversary sermon
Y Rev, Embry pastor of St. Jonr
Bapt. Church Special music fol
the occasion was furnished by Vi
sitting choirs end quartettcs am
offering amounted to 1927. %.
TIE pastor and membership on
press appreciation to pastor an'
their congregations for the srlen
did cooperation gwen to maxi
this service a huge success.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-16
| Menifee
By Il ". Iamison

BY Il w. Jamison
With the coming Ct Spring
showers and the warm sun far
mers hnd house wives arc eager to
feel the warm eaith with their
hands, therefore we are sure VIC
tory gardens are going to be Il
success.
Church services wore held at
the St.Mark Bapt. Church, Pew.
A. Il Rclcrts pastor.
1t has been announced that the
Senior Class will present their an
,nual Class play, This Thing Cal.
led Love, with a full evening Of
Entertainment.
The Negro lEe9lth Week pro-
gram was conducted by Row. w
b. Lcftcn and Mrs. A. G.. Black.
mon, which proved very timely
with representatives " each elias,
talking part.
The Boys Popularity contest
is headed by Richard Henry
IThompso1 o .,phm Jrc and Fltor
IIammonds junior. A queen wll
be chosen by the winner. Watcl
this paper for her namel
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-16
Wrightsville
I.y Mrs. Mozella Crittenden

Ivy Mrs. MOzella CTittenden
First Baptist Church Prof. G. c,
Haraway reviewed the lesson to-
pie in the Sunday School os sun.
with 4 teachers and 6 officers pre-
sent, togeather with a lare, mud
herof students Offerisg totale
S2.35, with Class No. | sti,l re
tanning the banner A distinguished
guest of the School WAS Mrs. Car.
ric Gray and daughter Of Little
Reck.
Plans are being perfected for a
red asd blue contest, with date to
be announced later.
The Starlight and VIVA binds
met in their regular meeting ut
| the afternoon service and AN inte-
resting program WAS rendered.
Mr.. Erma Lee Gibson has been
added to the list of PRESS readers
Churches throughout the city are
planning. 4
Emma Barnes was recent dele
gate to the Fedratiom meeting and
made a round report rating the
meeting spiritual and financial
success.
Invest In Bonds Today - The
Government Needs Dough--and
Lots Of It-and Needs It Now.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-16

and shut-ins. Last week she work
she worked in Augusta and Aver
vgne. She reid a meeting at Au-
vergne with Rev. II. M. Thomas.
Miss II Elizabeth Arnold, tea
cher at Conway was week end
guest If Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Mays. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Brans
comb Of Newark visited Ter mother
IN Friday.
Miss Sadie Lee Fulton who row
resides in Little Rock spent Thurs
day here on husiness.
Mrs Maggie Oates is reporter III,
Rev r r Thomas and eorere-
eatios of Emory Chapel Methodist
went on rs excursion TO Augusta
n Sunday.
Mrs. Ardell Goodlew spent tho
day in Jcplis, Mo. with her hus
band.
Little Hilliman Donald,ot ir,
has been vefy i'll with pneumonia
Tie Commencement programs
have beeas with the public school.
Two plays have been given. The
faculty is grateful for the srcndld
cooperation shown thus far. Mrs.
Lottie Mac Williams of Forrest
City is visitisg Mrs. Alice Harris.
DIR. J II Moore visited Diaz School
and gave an address, "Persoaal
Health and Hygiene. Mrs. loEa
Oates is principal there.
/ Mrs Jimmie f. Davis is i'll at
her home on Frort st.
John NJ. Smith is c,sfincd to a
Memphis hospital and is reported
improved. Mrs. Nellie Halliburton
is off duty due to illness.
Note to Customers: Please CO.
operate with us by paying for the
papers when they are delivered.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-16
WITH THE
COLORS

CAMP ROBINSON


then took their cue to play a
solid version of One OClork
Jump" in true Basic Style. Those
Hinton, teamed up to harmonic
Harmonica Rascals, Grant and
on tune and then SGT. l.onnic
Aubrey proceeded to put every
one in a sentimental mood by
singing the Popular Blues in the
Night" accompanied by the band
The Swing Trio from Company
= were next followed by Those
Harmonica Harmonizers, Welch
and Williams. The Rip-Cats then
came on with a beautiful rendi-
ton of who Wouldn't Love
You, accompanied by the Band
There was short comical skit
on "the Art Of Playing Baseball
followed by a trio from Hq'.
Company.
Cpl. Wally Simpson, a profes
sional Man of Magic for Is years
before coming TO tic Arms
proved beyond the slightest doub
that the hand is quicker than The
eye. He proceeded to mystify
the audience with a great variety
of tricks and at the end Of his
act he received a thunderous ova
ton from the packed house.
The Male Chorus, headed b,
Cpl. Cloud sang America ant
the entire house then sang, Coo
Bless America, to end a very en-
joyable Show.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-16
Liberty Ship
Continued from, page one

Continued from page one
famous Negro orator and journa-
list Of the Civil War period.
The ship, third of series NAM
ed for outstanding Negro Amer
leans, will be launched at the
Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards in
Baltimore--a short distance from
a site where Douglas, Maryland
born slave once worked as ship
caulker.
The first ship Of this series,
the SIS BOOKER T. WASHING
TON, named for the noted Negro
educator, is now in active service
under Negro master, Capt. Hugh
Mulzac. The second, the SIS
GEORGE WASHINGTON CAR
YER, named for the world-fam-
,ous scientist, is under construc-
ton at West Coast shipyard.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-16
Batesville News
BY ELISE SMILEY

+ Mrs. Mae Belle Fleming an'
daughter, Freddie Mac we're visi
tors in Newport Rev. T. II. kel
" of Little Rock held LIST Quar-
Iterly Conf. Sunday at l.. NJ. +.
church. Rev. j. \. Greene anc
membership worshipped en- Sun
evening wien he Was guest speak
or Mrs. Nola Gravelly' Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jim Harris motorcd 10 Sid
ney Sun. with Rev. +. II, Kelly
Rev + B Broyles of Dctr2it, Mich
classmate Of Rev. T. l. White Wa,
speaker for Anniversary cermon
les for Rev. White on Sunday.
Rev. r. S tones, pastor OF Morn
ing Star Bart. Church, Newport
was afternoon speaker.
Rev. Albert Sinclair preached
his first sermon on Sunday even
ing at Bapt. Church and friends
are wishing him much success.
Mr. and Mrs. Crisis Hankins
and Earnest returstd 70 their
home last week in Santa Monica,
Calf. and were reciriests cf many
entertainments, including dinners
ut the htmcs Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Brown and Mr. end Mrs.
Red Smith, with Callie Harpe,
.ostess to the latter affair.
Mrs. Homer Sloan LIFT Sat. for
st. Louis to the bedside of her sis
or, Mrs league. reported scrious
y i'll in II hospital there.
Mrs. Nellie Mae Strong was
with \ visit from her hus
hand Cpl. Jack Strong, Of Kansas
lily on Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Finley received com
from Cpl. Paul Nc
Curn, somewhere in Australia
who wrote that he enjoys mail
ffrcm home. Hinston Rucker Of
Deti oft. Mich. a former resident
here was guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carol Rucker.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-16
HOPE
BY Bessie D Flenory

Rising Star Baptist Church. The
General ). S. review was given by
C. G. WASHINGTON. Morning mes
cage was delivered hy the pastor.
Rcv. f. N Glover. Pulpit guest
was Rev Washireton. A spicy
program was rendered at the
BTU hour.
st. Mark Eapt. Church located
near TIE city has rs Sunday s.
supt, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, A
"shoe" rally was uniquely carried
ont at the church with Eva Dennis,
John Il. johnson J. c. MeMulen,
General Colemas, Alma, Coleman,
Gerldne Moore. Cora Coleman
Gladys Coley. Mary Morrison,
Matte Coleman, Ida Johnson,
Ami Coleman. Minnie White
Clyde, and Ada MeMullen, Eytelle
Flenory. eclestine Coleman, PAU
line Johnson, Minnie Story, W. NJ.
Mesh, Vernon Dennis. Miss e. A.
Cook, teacher. Visitors were Rev.
MeCrary, Thomas, A. Wheaton,
from Mt Hebron. Harmony pre-
vailed throughout the meeting
and a special sermon was brought
to the congregation by the pastor
Rev. F. N. Glover.
Greater Garrett Chapel Baptist
Church !
Supt. G. w. Joiner at the 6, S
hour reporting a large attendance
with one new member added The
Mission Band met in rhe afternoon
with Fres. Minnie KeGdrix.
Pres. Jessie Rhodes presided dur
ing the BTU hour with G.. W. 10;
ner conducting a bible drill. The
Spring Revival began On NJ ,nday
conducted by Rev. w. NJ. Trbie.
A great meeting is, anticipated
Bnaulah Trotter church reporter
Mt. ZION CMF CHURCH
John II, Muldrow has charge of
the Sunday School and morning
message was brought by tho pas
tor Rev W. S. Dpyis. Pres. Ethel
Mae harris in charge Of tic Fp-
worth League. During evening
service the Four Hsrmonies rom
pleted their program with reports
recorded as Josebell Shaw S2.17,
Ola Mae ]Ianey Sic, Geneva Tug
gle 1851; Mrs. Haynes sG.41 who
received a cab ,-izt and another
cash prize was given to Miss Lula
Powers for highest report in en-
velopes drive. Total fer Singers
s2f.77, public collection a.3S ard
a grand total Of s36.15. Added to
the church were Mcsdamcs Cora
Palmo and Tarcnce. Ethel Mao
Harris, church reporter.
Personals Mr. and MS Jim
Austin report five sons in the
armed forces, Pvt. Bernell Austin,
4 mechanic at TT. Huachuca, hliz.,
Sgt, Flemon Austin, Fit. Bliss
Texes; Pvt. VIII Austin, Camp
Wheeler, Ga. PITS. John y. Aus.
in, Camp Rutner, N. C.
Mrs. Mary Flenory solicitor of
oakland addition FIR the Rcd
Cross reported Sl6.S0
desdsmes Olvia Millnnr. thica
20, Mary PoindeXter we're guest
If Sarah johnson If Camden
Eriends arc glad to know that |
Mrs. Estclla Jenkins is back horne |
Mrs. Thelma stuart and chill
lren, former residents arc making
fcir home in Little Rock.
Mrss. Ruth Royal left for oak
and, Calf 10 join her hu- band A.
'ather' George ROYAL and Clevp-
and Ferguson in Il c dcfcnse AGRA
A fish supper was enjoyed by
hem which was given by Ie-.
lanes Mary Johnson and Gurtha