davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-02-12

trat @Dqratb dEfo pieber in ben @drs
ten Elm. Sn feiner 8erpirrung bate
gipalo Die 8altontbiir Iperrangelpsit
often iteben lafen. 9a Die gegeniibers
lifaenbe gum S9laf3immer fibrenOe
Sbur glei9faas nidt gei9lofen mar.
70 beipe9te ii9 Die 9dngelampe in Dem
beftigen eiiigen 3ugr bin unb Der; Die
unrubige 5lamme bate bereits ben
GplilOer idpur3 gefdrbt.
0ouratb fprang burtig bic Gtufen
btnan, trat in bas 8altpn3immer elm
uno i4lob Die Sbir bintep Ii9. gpalO
mar nidt bier. Der 8eIu9er Iab auf
Dem Slid cine ansebro9ene Jla{9e
Suraunoer unb cine baIbgeleerte 5la=
fae &um. 3pei 9ldIer, in benen li9
mob &eite befanben, ftanoen nit ibrem
i9alen Snbalt Bel Dem erlol9enen
Spiritusapparat.
N8oaratb bate ieinen &ameraben
npA ME betrunten ge1eben. Mie IoGte
en- ith ben ieltfamen 3ultdnb @palbs
ertlGren? @r rief mad ibm, aber nie=
manb antpDrtete. @r frat ins S9laf=
aimmer. 9as gett mar nod unbe.
rubrt; Die 5eniter maren nod ni6t
%perbdngt. Nuf Dem Sofa lag Die @e~
ieai4aftsgarnitur bes Q%ieutenants,
aaes in pirrem 9urheinanber.
Der S4iffsbaumeiiter iab nd9 Der
Hbr es mar tur3 na9 balb bier. I'm
afpei ubr bate @nalb bas r@lD1ium"
an s5rau b. 3eds @eite perlaFen, mar
piellei9t. Oa Die @agen ni9t beipnz
berg i9nea fubren. erit UNI 1alb brei
tpieber nad 9dufe gefOmmen ; bunn
bate er fi9 baitig gum 9ienit umge=
fleibet. Sn biefer 3eit muBte er alfo
pobl bur9 cine befpnbere unmdBig=
felt in ben trunfenen 3uItanb geratben
iein.
n9e, 9uns!" rief @onratb mad Osm
Burden.
1idts regte fia. @ourdtb ging bur4
Die gauge Mobnung. Sn benz tleinen
Huume neben Dem 5lur i9nar4te Der
MatrDfe.
r9ans @Dbedel $50 1T lieutenant
b. Meerbeimb2 9aben Sic ibn fortgez
ben bDren2"
Ser 8uri9e riibrte ii9, blinaelte in
bas Qiht. bas Der nG9tli9e Sat- in
Der 0anb belt, unb erbpb Elm penis
ben &opf. @olratb pieOerbplte
feline 6rage; Der 8urf4e fpraa f9lafz
trunfen Elm paar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Worte.
Ser 9err lieutenant min friib gez
tpedt iein,jatpobl!l" lagte er oann f9on
balb pieOer i'm @dlafe.
SenOlinger fab elm, baB ct aus
benz peri1lafensn Matrpfen fiAerIi9
feline Mntfport berausbetommen tperbe.
Mergerli9 tebrte er in bas 8altondtms
mer auriid.
Mls er bic balbgeleerten Slider tpiss
Den fab, iiberfam i'm elm WiDert0iae.
CIR nabm tie bonn Slid ilnb i4ittete
ibren i9al geporbefien Snbalt in eirlen
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Mission Feted
By Ambassador

The Honduras AmbaSSa dor, DR..
Don Julian R. Caceres, was host at
luncheon yesterday entertaining in
honor OF the members of the United
States Financial Mission to Hon.
duras. The Mission includes Mr.,
E. M. Bernstein and Mr.. John S.
De Beers of the monetary research
department of the United States
Treasury, Mr.. Robert Triffin of the
division of research and statistics
of the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, and Mr..
Thomas Esgate. foreign agriculture
division. They will leave shortly for
Honduras.
Other guests of the Ambassador
at luncheon were the chief of the
financial division. Mr.. Frederick w.
Livesey; Mr. Walter w. Walmsley.
jr., assistant chief of the division of
American Republics; Mr. John M.
Cabot. Mr., John D. Tomlinson and
Mr.. John Hooker of the State De-
partment. Also in the group of
guests were Mr.. James F. Mesereau,
Mr.. Eugene LeBarron. and Mr..
Horace L. Darton, of the Export
Import Bank: Mr.. Harry White,
counselor of the Treasury Depart
ment; Mr. Jose L. Colon. chief OF
the agriculture division of the Pan
American Union; and Mr.. Harry
Spears, president of the shipbuild-
ing corporation at Crisfeld. Md.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Notes in General
From Suburbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Moseley
and their daughter, Dorothy, have
returned to their home in Richmond
after spending the early part of the
week in Four Corners, Silver Spring,
with Mrs. Moseley's mother, Mrs.
Ira E. Laws. Mrs. Laws accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Moselev to
Richmond and will spend the sum-
mer with them.
Mr.. Dyke Cullum, jr, Is spending
a Today leave from the bomber
squadron school at Fort Worth, Tex
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke
Cullum OF Silver Spring.
Mrs. w. P. Barnes, wife of Ensign
Barnes, U. S. N, and her small son,
Byron, of Takoma Park, are visiting
Ensign Barnes mother In Hopkins
vile, KY. They will return the early
part of next month.
Mrs. Grace Van Allen and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Van Allen,
OF Takoma Park, left Wednesday
for Booth Bay Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bond Smith of
Takoma Park have had visiting
them Mr.. Smiths son. Ensign J,
Bond Smith, jr., U. S. Coast Guard
Reserve. who is on Today leave. For
the past five months Ensign Smith
has been in charge of a patrol boat
operating out of the Naval Section
Base at Ocracoke, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Betty G. Shields
Recent Bride of
John O. Propert
Ceremony Held
In Chevy Chase
BQtfiSf Church

Miss Betty Crocker Shields became
the bride Of Mr.. John Oliver Propert
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock in
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
with the Rev. Edward o. Clark, as
sisted by the Rev. Clarence w. Gran
ford, of1iciating. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F..
Shields Of this city and Mr.. Propert
is the son Of Mrs. j. K. Propert of
Philadelphia and the late Mr..
Propert.
The church was decorated with
white flowers. palms and ferns and
white candelabra with a lighted
cross in the background. Mrs.
French McCraw of Gaffney, S. c.,
aunt of the bride, played the nuptial
music.
Mr.. Shields gave his daughter in
marriage. The brides gown was
fashioned with a fitted bodice which
had a net yoke and round neckline
and long sleeves. The skirt of the
gown was of net and ended in a
train. The bride wore a finger-tip
length veil OF illusion which was
held by scalloped coronet head
dress Wreathed with orange bios
SONS. She carried shower bou-
quet OF white roses and lilies of the
valley with a white orchid in the
center.
Miss Virginia Clark, daughter of
the otticlatlng minister, was the
maid OF honor. Her gown was of
white marquisette and made with a
fitted bodice and full skirt. The
left side of the gown was trimmed
with a lace applique design. Her
bouquet was of white carnations and
baby's breath and she wore white
ostrich tips in her hair.
Mrs. Kerper Propert, sLster-in-
Of the bridegroom, was the matron
of honor and Miss June Schrage and
Miss Nancy Moul were bridesmaids
Their costumes matched that of
Miss Clark.
Dick Crawford, son of the Rev
and Mrs. Crawford, served as ring
bearer.
The bridegroom's twin brother,
Mr.. Kerper Propert. was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Frank
Propert, another brother, Mr.. James
Berry and Mr.. Orville Leudtke.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the social hall of
the church. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Propert left for their wedding trip
the bride was wearing a white silk
jersey frock with a navy blue coat
and accessories and a white orchid
corSage.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Ruth Grantham,
Frank Hine Wed

Miss Ruth Grantham, daughter
of Mrs. Frances Grantham, became
the bride of Mr.. Frank Hine, son
Of Mrs. Emma Hine of South Caro-
lima May Is at $50 o'clock in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church with
the Rev. John Ballbach officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Robert
Grantham, wore gown of white
marquisette with a fnger-tip veil
and carried bouquet of white
roses and sweet peas.
Attendants for the bride we're
Miss Mary Gerry and Miss Mar
jorie Johns. Their gowns were of
pink and blue organdy and they
carried bouquets of mixed flowers.
Mr.. David Hine was the best man
and Mr.. Clyde Rove served as usher.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mrs.
Emma Hine,
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Miss Johnston
Is Engaged

Commander Donald Hendrie john
ston and Mrs. Johnston of this city
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Ann John
ston, to 1t. q. g. Reuben Farrior
Woodall, U. S. N. son of Mr.. Reuben
r. Woodall and the late Mrs. Wood
all of Springville, Ala.
Miss Johnston was graduated
from Mount Saint Agnes Academy
in Baltimore and has been attend
ing the College of Chestnut Hill in
Philadelphia.
1t. Woodall is graduate of the
Baylor School in Chattanooga and
attended the Marion Institute be-
fore entering the Naval Academy.
He was graduated last June with
the class of 1943 and has been at
tached to the Pacific Submarine
Force,
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Reception Given
For Bride>Elect
In Silver Spring
Other News Notes
About Residents
In the Suburbs

Mrs. Luther Flouton entertained
at a surprise shower Wednesday
evening at her home in Silver Spring
in honor of Miss Imogene Fletcher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fletcher of North Woodside, whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles Hopkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Hopkins OF Woodside Park, will take
place June 20. The guests included
close friends of the bride-elect and
classmates at Montgomery Blair
Senior High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Hopkins
of Woodside Park have gone to New
York where they are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Glover. Their small
grandson, Page Glover, who has
been staying with them at their
Woodside Park home, accompanied
them on the trip.
Mrs J. A. Huston and her small
son. Jackie, of Reading, Pa, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. E. Dinger
of Silver Spring, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stewart, who
came here from Dubois, Pa. several
months ago to make their home
with the Dingers. Also visiting at
the Dinger home for the past 10
days was Mrs. Dingers brother, Pfc.
John Murdock Stewart, who is a
surgical technician at Camp After
bury, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richert of
Glenshaw. Pa, have taken an apart
ment at Piney Branch Apartments
in Silver Spring. Mr.. Richert is with
the War Production Board
Yeoman Third Glass Harry B.
Elkins, who has been stationed in
Boston. spent brief furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Elkins of Woodside Park.
Mr.. Ernest Harmon, son Of Mrs.
Harriette A. Harmon of Takoma
Park, is spending week in Cleve-
land, visiting his brother, Mr.. Robert
Harmon.
Mrs. Pehr B. Moller and her two
children have given up their home
in Silver Spring and have joined 1t.
Moller, U. S. A.. in Georgia.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

formation desk at the Chapter
House and spends a great deal OF
time working at local Army post
recreational center.
This particular center, she told
us, is maintained primarily for
the servicemen stationed in and
around Washington. 1t has a
well-equipped lounge and through
the canteen and production units
of the Red Cross serves dough-
nuts and cookies and coffee or tea
to the men, and looks after their
clothes, mending them or altering
them whenever necessary.
Then, too, there is the informa-
ton desk where the men can find
the entertainment program for
Evening star., 1943-05-28

Although she has lived in WASH
1ngton only about eight years
before that she made her home
in California; Mrs. Baetjer feels
very much a native of the Ma
tons Capital. She went to school
here at National Park and re-
turned to live in Washington with
her mother when she met her
husband, who was just finishing
his studies at Georgetown Univer-
sity. Now he is working with the
foreign service school there. He's
a native of Baltimore and a son Of
the late and very famous x-ray
specialist, DR.. Baetjer, who was so
much beloved and respected by
patients and doctors alike.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Holland d>BoWdey
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Royal Holland
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Norine Alma Hol-
land, to Midshipman Harland
Robert BoWdey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence w. Bowdey of Rochester,
N. Y.
Miss Holland was graduated from
the Sibley Memorial Hospital
School for Nurses this week.
The wedding will take place in
the chapel of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church June 8
following Midshipman Bowdeys
graduation from the United States
Naval Academy. The Rev. John
w. Rustin will officiate.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Virginia L. Muse,
Capt. Merchant
Are Married
Couple Away on
Wedding Trip
To Vest Coast

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Lucille Muse, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer Allan Muse Of this
city, to Capt. Robert Allen Mer-
chant. jr.. U. S. M. c., son Of Maj.
Robert Allen Merchant, Army Air
Forces, and Mrs. Merchant of Long
Beach. Calf, took place May 20 in
the chapel of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church with the
Rev. John w. Rustin ofhciating.
Miss Edith GottWals, organist,
and Miss Lola Saunders, soloist,
presented the nuptial music. The
church was decorated with palms,
white flowers and candelabra.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore silk crepe suit of
violet with white accessories and
carried a prayer book covered with
white orchids and a shower of sweet
peas.
Miss Sarah Thurman Of Atlanta,
Ga, was the brides only attendant.
She was attired in blue silk crepe
suit with matching accessories. Her
corsage was of talisman roses.
1t. g. g. Robert John Hansen.
U. S NJ, of Dubuque, Iowa, was
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Archer
Allan Muse, jr., and Mr.. John Lloyd
Merchant.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, following which Capt. and
Mrs Merchant left for an extended
wedding trip to the West Coast.
Both Capt. and Mrs. Merchant
attended Maury High School in
Norfolk. The bride studied at
George Washington University and
Capt Merchant attended Virginia
Military Institute and the Marine
Basic School in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Francelia Keister
To Wed Sunday

The marriage of Miss Francelia
Jane Keister, daughter of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Guy Arlington Keister Of
Fort Eustis, formerly of this city,
to Mr.. Edwin Strock Thompson,
will take place Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Church of the Atone
ment.
Mrs. Keister has arrived in WASH
ington to complete arrangements for
the wedding and Col. Keister will
come from Fort Eustis to give his
daughter in marriage.
The bride-elect is with the War
Production Board and Mr.. Thomp-
son is a meteorologist with the
Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Miss Zettelmeyer
To Wed in June

Announcement has been received
of the engagement of Miss Margaret
Louise Zettelmeyer. daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Zettelmeyer and the
late Mr. Zettelmeyer of Cleveland.
to Corpl Herbert Joseph Drake of
this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Raymond Drake of Easton,
Pa.
The wedding will take place June
l in the Takoma Park Lutheran
Church.
Miss Zettelmeyer will be gradu-
ated from the Washington Mission
ary College in Takoma Park. Corpl.
Drake is stationed at Walter Reed
HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
By the Way
Beth Blaine ,

Mrs. Harold Baetjer looks as
trim and modern and up-to-the-
minute efficient as the compact
and very modern small apart
ment where she and her husband
live. You have a feeling that this
bright young woman has stream
lined her life just as she has her
wardrobe and her home. There
doesn't seem to be any clutter"
Evening star., 1943-05-28

servicemen all over the city, also
news Of the various church serv-
Ices. Also this information desk
helps the men find rooms or hotel
accommodations for visiting
members of their families and
just in general lends them a
helping hand"
There Is well-stocked lending
library with a good selection of
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Miss Leah Levin
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Levin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Leah Levin, to Sergt.
I. Victor Herman, son of Mrs.
Minerva Herman and the late DR..
Albert J. Herman of Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Sergt. Herman is a graduate of
the University of California in Los
Angeles and Harvard Law School.
The wedding will take place June
20 at the home of the bride.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Bride.Elect Dined

Miss Mary Frances Lohr, whose
marriage of Mr.. Bernard James
Coyle. Jr., will take place Monday
was the guest Of honor at a buffet
supper given last evening by Miss
Lorraine Coyle Mrs Bernard Coyle
mother of the bridegroom-ele en-
tertained at the same time for a
number OF her friends at seated
supper who were invited to meet
Miss Lohr.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Wife of Ecuadorun President
Feted Before Leaving on Tour
Distinguished Company Is Present
At Luncheon of Sonora de Alaro
Bv Katharine Brooks.

By Katharine Brooks.
President who has
Ambassador Afaro will
this
luncheon yesterday of
rather than
journey Ecuador
Sonora
journey will all the
Evening star., 1943-05-28

dOOut dAlJ VI IL.
It's all in good
order smooth,
practical an d
purposeful.
She manages
to fit into an
already b usy
S c h e d u | e a
great deal Of
volunteer Red
Cross " ork;
and has for the
past two years.
She took the
Staff A S S i St
ance course OF
the Red Cross
and is helping
with the class
now in train
ing. She does
6ut.V at. the in
Evening star., 1943-05-28

books and new
m a 6 a 2 ! n e s.
S o m e t ! m es
t h e r e q re
dances with a
real dance Or
chestra and re-
freshments and
entertai n e RS.
Being un z
h e Sc If and
t ull of fu n,
M RS. Baetjer
especially en-
joys arranging
good times for
the S e rv c e.
men and the
WAACS, too,
she told us, now
are beginning
to come to this
Evening star., 1943-05-28


she speaks no English.
The hostess and her honor guest
stood at the foot of the steps into
the ballroom at the Mayf1oWer to
receive the sXty-odd guests and
luncheon was served at one long
table laid in the Chinese room. In
the center a tall vase was filled with
a cluster of mauve peonies with stock
and greens and at intervals low
mounds Of ragged robins, with yellow
and red snapdragons matching the
tall lighted tapers carried out the
national colors of Ecuador. A large
Ecuador flag was hung in the ball
room in front of which the hostess
and Sonora de Arroyo planned to
stand but they were eager to greet
the guests as they arrived and with
each of the arrivals moved closer to
the door. Both wore black with
touches of white at the neck of their
frocks and small close fitting hats
also trimmed with white.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Vice President. was the ranking
guest with Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, Mrs. Claude r.
Wickard and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones
representing the Cabinet circle. Mrs.
Hull looked particularly we'll in a
pale green crepe tailored dress. her
small hat trimmed with bright
flowers and having veil in the
same shade as her dress. The small
round hat matching the heliotrope
dress which Mrs. Jones wore was
trimmed with cluster of bright
Defense stamps, it being custom OF
this cabinet hostess to wear one of
these bouquets with every costume.
Sonora de Espil, wife of the Ar
gentine Ambassador, and the rank
ing hostess OF the diplomatic corps,
was greatly missed yesterday, but
did not arrive by plane from Cali
fo1nia until midafternoon. Her
Western trip was hurriedly arranged
and she was on the West Coast only
few days.
The wives of heads of diplomatic
missions of the American Republics,
including Sonora de Baron, wife of
the Cuban charge d'affaires, were
other guests. Also in the large
company were Mrs. Tom Connally,
Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs. Nelson
A. Rockefeller and a number of
friends who are not in official cir
cles. Among these were Sonora de
Alfaro. wife Of the former President
OF Panama; Mrs. James Finn of
Baltimore. formerly Senorita BeatriZ
Carlo. daughter Of the first Ecuador
Minister to this country. the late
Senor Don Felipe Carlo. Mrs. Finn,
who is the wife of 1t. Finn, U. S. N,
is a sister Of Senor Esteban F. Carlo,
who has been financial counselor
of the Ecuador Embassy. Another
Ecuadorean at the luncheon was
Senorita Graciela Escudero, who has
been a student in Washington for a
year, having won scholarship in
social service work at the National
Catholic School of Social Service
Senorita Escudero will leave the
middle of next month to return to
Ecuador.
The luncheon was we'll within the
limits OF war rationing, for although
there we're four courses, only the
butter and the small cups of coffee
at the close of the meal had point
value. Following the cantaloupe
filled with iellied soup, steaming
dish of paillo-a Spanish way of
cooking rice with sea food-and
string beans were served. This was
followed by a green salad and the
dessert was fruit ice. A simple and
delicious meal, we'll within the con-
fines of food regulation.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Leaving for South

Miss Charlotte D. Mark of this
city and Miss Edith L. Bergner of
London. England, will leave WASH
lngton tomorrow for visit to Sea
Island, Ga, and Charleston, S. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-19
CAMP JOSEPH T. ROBINSON

which was very successful with the
exception of a few men getting
lost. .t..
Sgt. Kline is back off his furlouch
after a pleasant visit home with MS
friends and relatives. The 2nd pla
toon is very l.appy to have him
tack.
Our mess Sgt. always happy
now because our mess hall and kit
chen passer ali inspection. Since
the recent organzato Of the mess
personnel which includes 1st co ok
Sgt. Albert Tanadc and James l.,
Spricl, End cooks Cpl Frank Torcs
and Fred Wilson. its no wonder the
mess ball passed with flying colcrs
| We will soon have more time
for athletics very soon in feet and
Co F.. VII try to lead the way dur
ing Basketball season We have
quite few promicing pict,rs and
pthcr PLAYERS amoune the Co
from whoch We hope to get cham
pionsdip team.
Well that's all fl1ks, that is I'm.
til next week when | will bring
you again the news Of Co. f..
/ See Col ORS--pagc four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-19
National Urban
League Sponsors
Radio Program

Paul Mum, Canada Lee. DR.
Mary Mcleod Bcthune, William
Agar, and Lester Granger are a.
meng the distinguished person WHO
Will participate in several pro
grams ever Lational network as
part Of the Vocational Opportml-
ty Campaign conducted by the Gr-
ban Ieauec, March l1-2tst
ON Saturday, Match %, at 30
p. VI. tCWTl. tie Columbia Net,
work Will carry au hour dong pre-.
gram. telling Of the contributions
eolefed wome have made aud are
making to building ef America.
There Will be- a short wave hroad-
cast FIR women in WAY service d.
rect from war zones as well as III
tervieNs from women workers II
war production The program will
| feature Cana "a Ice ftiho and sta
ge actor, as narcator Or. Mary Nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-19
DECENT HOUSES
SOUGHT BY
NAACP

CHICAGO Critical housing
Conditions for Negro families here
were brought to the attention Of
the Chicago Area Rent Director,
tho Metropolitan Housing Council.
and the President Of the United
States tins week by the housing
committee If the Chicago NAACP,
"Unlcss some specific plans ave
made Immediately to assure de
cent shelter for the children 81
drafted Negro fathers, the AS
hociltioo communication warned,
"uutold lardshps will be suffered,
at is expected that before long
the young fathers Of these ycunG
families will hc sent into battle,
many of them never to- return"
the NAACP said, "These mon will
make the supreme sacrifice to pro-
serve the properties that the land
nrds now consider too good for the
children Of these fighting men of
jut country"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-19

Leod Bethune, AMI other nationally
know, persons
ON Saturday March 20. at $50
p. NJ. (GWTl, William Agar, act
ing president Of Freedom House,
Will speak on a fifteen minute pre-
gram over the Mutual Network
Lester Granger, executive secrc
tary Of the National Urban League
will be the guest speaker on the
"Whre Over jordan" program on
Sunday, Mar. q, at $50 A. IN.
tCWTl over the Columbia Net
work. Mr.. Granger is IN outstani-
ina authority on industrial and ec'
onemic problems especially from
the point Of view Of race relations
The Urban League of Create,
Little Rock invites all Of it's mem
beers and friends tc listen in OF
these programs produced by thC
Natoral Urban League.