davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Stain Pledges Russia
To Support Postwar
Polish Independence
Tells Union of Putriots
Moscow Will Work for
Strong Friendship
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASS0cl3ted Press.
MOSCOW, June 17.-Renewed
pledges of Polish cooperation with
Soviet Russia in the war on Ger
many and Of restoration Of "a strong
and independent Poland" were con-
tinued today in an exchange Of
notes between the Union OF Polish
Patriots in Soviet Russia and Pre-
mier Joseph Stain.
Stains note, an answer to the
unions promise of cooperation, de-
clared, "You may rest assured that
the Soviet Union will do everything
possible to expedite the routing of
our common enemy-Hitlerite Ger
many-to strengthen Polish Soviet
friendship and to contribute by
every means to the restoration of a
strong and independent Poland. I
wish you success in your affairs"
One Of the participants in the ex-
change Of notes was Wanda WASH
lewska, president of the union and
wife OF Soviet commissar.
She and her colleages in the
unions congress thanked Stain "for
your consent to the formation of a
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Russian and German
Scout Patrols Clash
On SmoIensk Front
Poris Radio Soys Nozis
Expect Soviet Attack
Within Few Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCidVeO FIcSS.
LONDON, June 17.-Clashes be-
tween scouting parties on the Smo-
lensk front, indicating new STRINGS
IN that long dormant sector, fur
nished the principal action last
night on the German Russian
battle front, the Soviet noon COM
munique said today.
The war bulletin, recorded by the
London Soviet radio monitor, was
silent on fighting above and below
Orel, where stable opposing armies
were reported to be massing in
activity which communiques of both
sides have hinted portended a major
offensive.
The Paris radio. in a broadcast
recorded by the Associated Press,
quoted Berlin military spokesman
as saying:
THE Soviet summer offensive
will begin in a. few weeks time.
Berlin quarters expect the offensive
will start on the central front
where the Soviets are massing
strong forces.
Continued Soviet local attacks
in the Orel sector also point to the
fact that the Soviets are intending
to use the central front as the
starting point of their offensive"
The German high command, in
its daily communique, spoke only of
local fighting activity yesterday on
the eastern front.
1t said German troops repulsed
several Soviet thrusts on the
Northern Finnish front and claimed
that "a Soviet aircraft were shot
down yesterday, two by Hungarian
fighters, on the southern end of the
battleline.
There was no mention of action
In the Smolensk area announced
in the Russian communique.
Russian scouts smashed through
enemy defenses before Smolensk,
killed several dozen Germans and
captured equipment, and sped back
to their own lines after the sorties,
the communique declared. In an
other sector of the same front,
German scouting party was moved
down by gun fire and retreated,
leaving the bodies of 40 dead in
front of the Russian barbed wire,
it was said.
Guerrillas in the same region were
credited with killing about COM
pany of Germans in an attack on
railway station, and with Destroy
ing trucks, railway cars, barracks
and supplies. The railway track
also was blown up, the communique
said
Russian gun batteries sank five
boats filled with German soldiers in
action on the Volkhov front south
east of Leningrad, and smashed IA
German blockhouses and dugouts
and blew up an ammunition dump,
the communique announced.
Two German planes were shot
down in duels over the Lisichansk
area Of the upper Donets River,
where artillerymen pounded an
enemy supply column and destroyed
more than 10 trucks the bulletin
declared.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
|nterned Japs Hid
Large Food Stocks,
Dies Probers Hear
Former Steward at Camp
Says Supplies May Have
Been Traded for Whisky
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Testi-
mony of secret boards Of food
stocks, some of which he said he
believed had been traded by Jap
anese for whisky and chickens, was
given a Dies congressional sub
committee by former employe of
the Heart Mountain relocation CEN
ter in Wyoming.
Earl A. Best, a wounded veteran
of Dunkerque who said his son,
Clifford, was killed in Africa last
January, told the committee yes
terday he was sent to Heart Noun
tain last December as an associate
steward after having served for a
time as chief steward at the Poston
(Ariz) relocation center.
During a month-long inventory
of food at the Heart Mountain
camp, Mr.. Best said, he found SO
Of the center's AZ kitchens had
supplies hidden in their attics.
In one Of them, he declared, a
Japanese cook showed him secret
pantries reached by sliding doors
in the kitchen walls, one of them
about by Is feet in size and piled
to the ceiling with foodstuffs.
No Action Taken.
In another mess hall the jap
anese had built a stage and the
space beneath it was packed with
canned goods, Mr.. Best said. He
notified the project director about
the secret storerooms, he added,
but no action was taken.
AT one time while I was there,
there were 10000 gallons of mayon-
naise, when they were using only
900 gallons month";" Mr.. Best testi-
fed. Much of this supply had gone
back to OIL
There was a 65-month supply of
cornmeal. There was a five-year
supply of canned tomatoes, at the
rate they were using them, but on
the ration point system there was
enough for eight years.
Lard Used Only Once.
"On one occasion there were 600
or 700 pounds of lard in each kitch-
en-. Then AZ steel drums of lard
arrived, each weighing 300 pounds.
There was no place to put it, so
was instructed to send it on to the
already amply supplied kitchens.
The Jap cooks would make large
patches of doughnuts, use the lard
once and then throw it away"
Expressing the belief that "it was
a case of their wanting to steal it
and trade it for whisky and other
things" Mr.. Best declared he had
heard from japanese at the camp
that a chef was trading hams for
whisky with japanese soldiers from
the United States Army who visited
the camp on furlough.
He said the garbage collector was
selling chickens to the japanese and
that many Of the kitchens had as
much as 200 to 300 pounds of chick
ems on hand. No money was ever
seen to change hands in such trans
actions, Mr.. Best added
Evening star., 1943-06-17
BrookIa Section Firms
Institute 5-Day Week

Firms in the Brookland- Bur-
roughs and Woodbridge sections of
Washington have gone on five-day
business week.
Beginning today and continuing
through September. approximately
100 members of the Brookland- =
Woodbridge Business Association will
close all day Thursday. Some non
members of the association, includ-
ing food stores. decided to remain
open.
Stores closing on Thursday and
Sunday in the area include hard
ware, general merchandising, shoe,
jewelry and clothing shops, and
beauty and barber shops. M. J.
Blanke is president Of the Associa-
ton. The Thursday closing plan is
being put into effect this year for
the first time.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Iowan Cool 10 Reported
Bid TO Visit England
BY the Associated Press.

.
VINTON, Iowa, June Italian
Kline, vice president of the Iowa
Farm Bureau Federation, said yes
terday he did not plan to accept a
reported invitation to visit England
as a member Of typical American
party to acquaint the English people
with their United States allies.
Mr.. Kline, farmer near here, said
he had received no specific invita-
ton, but that the subject was
broached to him BY an Owl official
when he was in Washington re-
Gently.
"It was a tentative invitation"
Mr.. Kline said, "and was not sure
could get away. Anyway, I under
stand the trip was to be by boat
and that didn't appeal to me-"
Evening star., 1943-06-17
House Votes 10 Allow
$4,000 Fund for NRPB
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The House has passed and re-
turned to the Senate compromise
proposal to give the National Re-
sources Planning Board $4,000 to
wind up its affairs by August 81.
The allotment has held up final
Congressional action on a $780,
100000 independent ofIices appro-
priation measure.
The House, which acted on the
compromise yesterday, originally
had eliminated all funds for the
board, but the Senate voted 5000 900
for continuance of its functions.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Playful Police Warned
On Elevator Signals
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash.-Assistant Po-
lice Chief A. L. Chaffee posted this
special order at headquarters:
Unnecessarily ringing elevator
signal bells or shorting of the wires
by placing pins in the buttons will
not be tolerated at any time. Only
the regular signals will be given"
Evening star., 1943-06-17
American Scout Cars
Fight on Russian Front
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIaCeQ PfeSS.
MOSCOW, June II. American
armored scout cars. tough first
cousins of the jeep, have just reached
the Russian front and are being used
effectively against the Nazis.
In a recent action on the middle
Don, the speedy little cars dashed
into unit of German infantry after
it had been cut of from its protect
ing tanks and shot up the enemy
with a heavy burst Of machine gun
fro
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Boy browns in Rock Creek

James Howard Bailey, colored, 10,
Of 1921 Cherry Hill N. w. was
drowned early today in Rock Greek
between the K Street Bridge and
the Potomac River, police reported.
Witnesses told police the boy
went in swimming about 8:15 am.
and disappeared. Harbor police re-
covered the BODY.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through .
want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War Savings
Stamps.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
College Station
BY TALMADGE BODY

Class No. 3 with Mrs Il. Dang
erfield as teacher, in the Sunday
school department. Of Ziron Wheel
Baptist Church still retains the
banner. The membership regret
the loss of two faithful members,
Pvt. Elmer Dangerfield and Eli
jah Cook, who have answered
their call to the colors Sgt.
Elmer Atkins of the 10th Calvary
has returned to San Diego, Calf,
after brief visit with his moth
err, Mrs. Ruth Atkins, who has
given two sons to the service . =.
Mr.. Samuel Washington of Nor
rilton has been quest Of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Manuel -. NEWS FROM
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: The
"Self-Help Program was launch
ed in the community on Febru-
airy 7. Special guests and speak
ers were Mrs. Allen Briggs, chm,
Mrs. Sadie B. Woods, principal,
who spoke on the School Garden
program; Mrs. F. B. Lowe, Voca-
tional Home Economics teacher;
Mrs. Viola Harris, Jean Super
visor; Mr.. Jesse Doyne, member
Of Business Mems Club, Miss M.
f. Williams, secretary Of the For
UNI, and Rev. w. X. Walden, pas
tor Of Mt. Nebo AME Church,
along with others pledging their
support to the program. Guest
speaker ut the Monthly Forum on
Sunday was Rev. p. A. Gold, pas
tor of Pilgrim Rest Church, with
Mrs. Santonia Lindsey, president,
and Mrs. F. r. Lowe. sponsor
Superintendent Kindle Casey is In
charge of the Sunday School at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church g.
Club No. met at the home of
Deacon and Mrs. Marvin Began
and Club No. | was entertained
in the home of Deacon and Mrs,
Rufus Prince.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

cry. - Pvt. Leroy Davis is home
on furlough visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Jones and
other relatives and is presently
stationed at Camp Mccain, Mrs
sissippi. Messrs Roy Hender-
son, Andrew Quarts accompanied
Pvt. Gilbert Waters home to visit
his mother, Mrs. Martha Waters,
also stationed at Camp Mccain.
-- Recent inductees were Alfred
Brown, w. M. Cunningham, Eddie
Cunningham, Jr., W. H. Williams,
Sammie Drain, Willie Crump and
Jacob Ashmore.
VIRGINIA BAPTICT CHURCH
-- In charge of the Sunday school
is Supt. Henry Walters and an
increased enrolment is reported.
Glass No. l with Mrs. M. j. Wat
ers is retaining the banner. The
Mission Band is headed by Mrs.
Mite Ewing and at the last
meeting of the group Mrs. Josie
Edwards was guest speaker. Pray
er Band was held last week at
the home of Mrs. Lizzie Smith
Mrs. A. A. Hodges is church re-
porter. B. BEE CHAPEL CINE
CHURCH (By Mrs. Julia Loring):
Mrs. Julia Brown is Supt. of the
School here. Rev. S. r.
Sibley, pastor chose his topic,
Many are called, but few are
chosen" addressing the large
audience. Visitors were Alfred
Lorings of Allen Chapel AME
Chuch, Sweet Home and G. Crit
tenden of Bethel AME Church,
Woodson. - New readers of the
PRESS are Mesdames Pernella
Foster, Magnolia Flowers and
Iowa Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

Hayes will remain here three
months. Mr.. Coleman Portlock
left Sunday for San Diego, Calf.
and his family will join him
soon. Pvt. James Willis, Papago
Park, Phoenix, Ariz., was here
on furlough recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham, Texarkana Wis
tied their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Harris. Mrs.
Bertha ae Harris, Hope teacher
Stewart, who is gravely i'll. Mrs.
was at the bedside of Mr.. Robert
Harris was former teacher
here.
LAFAYETTE: The basketball
team were defeated by Walker
Consolidated School at Magnolia.
The 10th grade sponsored by Edna
c, Boone gave Silver Tea in the
Hme Economics Building Regis
tering were Carrie Hopkins,
Lewisville, Audrey Mae Brown,
Vernice Thompson, Dorothy Mae
Caldwell, Pvt. James Willis, De-
loris Parrison, Phelp Caldwell,
Cassie Mae Miles, Corine Mauls,
Mrs. E. M. looks, Othella Ken
drick, Florence Kendrick, Lue
D. Young, Lenora Walker, Roger
Esther Walker, Charles L., Mary
White, Willie A. Caldwell, Min
ME Lee Burdette, Terry Hayes,
John B. Miller, Louise Kendrick,
Lille B. Kendrick, Luster Miller,
Robert Brown, Nathaniel Walker,
Monty Hayes, Ida Mae Richards
and Lorraine Dunning. Honor Roll
students are First Grade: Ed
ward Lougin, Jewell Prevoe and
Ruth Brown Third Grade: Cath
crime Kelley, Hazel Jean Burd-
cite, Burnest Mitchell, Norman
Jean Jones, Mary Ann Robinson,
William Young, Herman Neal,
Leonard Richardson, Major Will
liams, Tressie johnson, Mary
CAN'T. Fourth Grade. Terry James,
Ellis, Doris billiard, Arthur Lee
Thomas, May Helen Turner,
Vercy Mae Wright, Margerie Neal
Young, Lareace Rome. SUPER
VISOR OF SCHOOLS FORFEITS
CONTRACT by Fred homas) ::
/ Bus drivers were to be paid so
much per child per monthly aver
ag attendance transported. He
| (Rev. Thomas) hauled too many.
His pay was too much for his
color. The supervisor unofficially
cut his pay big percentage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Stan1ns
BY Mrs. Edna G. Boone

BY Mrs. Edna &. Boone
OBITUARY: Mile Cole passed
at his home on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8 at the age Of n. Mr..
Cole had lived here since 1890.
He leaves three sons, John d. Of
this city, James Of the U. s.
Army. North Africa, Andrew Of
Delight and one daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Jones.
CITY MISSION by Mrs. Neal
Elljs): Fourth Anniversary of
the City Mission was held on Sun
day at the Methodist Episcopal
Church with Rev. J. r. Davis de-
livcring the sermon, Prayers of
STATE PRESS readers are solicit
ed that great things will be ac-
complshed Mrs. Hattie G. Thomp-
son is president and Mrs. Neal
Ellis, secretary.
PERSONALS: John Hayes Of
Chicago is visiting his children,
Joe Hayes. Mrs. Essie Portlock
and Mrs. Jerusha Robinson. Mr..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
MurfreesbOrO
BY Alice Preston

Mrs. Mary J. Jackson presided
at 81 recent PTA meeting in the
absence of Mrs. Ann eiP. Walker,
president who is i'll. n enter
tainment was featured for the
children, eliminating with deli
eious refreshments. Mrs. Lizzie
Ruffan visited and acted as pian-
ist. The Four eLaf Glover Club
composed of younger set held reg
ulay session on Friday with Pres.
Elzy Jackson in charge and guest
speaker was Rev. A. l.. Buchan-
an. Mrs. Beatrice johnson was
mistress Of ceremonies at the
Race Relations program held at
Valley Grove Methodist Church
when special message was brought
by Rev. Buchanan, pastor. Re-
ports for education totaled $10.10.
Mr., and Mrs. Mack Sanders re-
ported a pleasant week end in
Thornton as guest of his mother,
tirs. Celestine Hafslip is in Lit
tie Rock near her husband Pvt.
Levi Haislip stationed at Camp
Robinson. Mrs. Flrine Johnson
was recent guest Of relatives here
and has completed a course in
Little Rock, planning to leave for
woodwork in the IVA shop at
Seattle, Washington or Hartford,
Corn. soon. Mr.. Blake Haislip and
Mrs. Annie P. Walker are I'M
proved at this time. Mrs. Essie
Haislip is reported to Ike her
work in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mar
celia Merida has been called to
the bedside of her twin sister,
Mrs. Make Matlock in Malvern
Sgt. Sylvester Jackson stationed
at TT. Huachuca. Ariz., is confin.
ed to the hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas, County Of Pm
laski, IS. In the Pulaski Chaneery
Court.
Georgia Powell Randle Plaintiff
vs.. Nc. 66659 Garfield Randle De-
PENDANT.
The defendant, Garfield Randle,
is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Georgia
Powell Randle.
Dated: Feb. 18th, 1913
Booker & Hooker Solicitors for
Plaintiff.
Myles Hibbler, Attorney ad 1item
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Airline F. Turner, d. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
W RNlNG ORDER

State Of Arkansas, County Of Pu
laski, SIS. In the Pulaski Chancery
Court.
Emma Lee Kelly. Plaintiff VS..
No. 66626, Remus Kelly, Defendant
The defendant, Remus Kelly is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
complaint Of the plaintiff, Emma
Lee Kelly.
Dated; Feb. 9th, 1913,
llitbler n llibblcr, Solicitors for
Plaintiff.
j. k Booker, Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Airline p. Turner, y. G..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Texarkanians
N E w S

/ 4. =. Circle No. 8 met at the home
of Chairman, Mrs. e. A. Mitchell,
on Delaware St, with eleven
members present . Mrs. Aman-
da Hodge Of Omaha, Nehr., left
| for her home after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ella Parker, and
sister, Mrs. Marie Davis, and
| Willie Johnson and Mrs. Lena
Burn OF Hope Thelma Harri-
son became the bride of Pvt. Bus
ter Mucherson, with ceremony
performed at the Miller County
Court House. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harrison and Mrs. Hazel Grant,
owner of Harlem's Inn Cafe, Is
guardian Of the groom, who left
Immediately for his camp /.
Mrs, Elnora Brown announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Albrlee to Pvt. Willie w. Dan
iels, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Daniels, Of Idabell, Okla. +.
IRON MT ADDITION (By Mrs.
Katie M. Haynes): Supt. i. II.
Larry is in charge of the Sunday
school at Lonoke Baptist Church,
with Rev. j. A, Johnson as pas
tor in charge. Rev. Il. w. Warren
delivered a farewell message at
the church, prior to his departure
for Arizona . Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Hin are the proud par
ents Of a baby girl 60. Mr., Char
lie Brown and Mr.. Willie Walker
are reported i'll -. PARK AVE.
! BAPTIST CHURCH (By Mrs. Do
/ ra Pree); First prize winner in
the Sunday School Drive recently
was Miss eBatrice Shilling. Total
collection was $S.S2, as announc-
ed by Pastor Williams AT
the morning and evening services
collection totaled s6S,5S and
members We're added to the
church with Pastor Williams
bringing the sermons Rev
and Mrs, r. G. Grant were recen
visitors In Dekalb, Tex, when h,
was guest speaker for Rev p. g
Jackson Mrs. Gladys McFal
was house guest Of Miss Lenni,
King Mrs, Celia Morgan ha'
as guest her mother, Mrs, Craw
ford Of Camden The mem
bers aud friends regret the Hell
bert Coudle is leaving for tn
army Mrs. Estella King !
reported much improved
) Mrs. Anna Shepard is confined {
bed Mrs n, G. Conley enter
tanned the Friendship Circle a
her home, with Mrs. Fannie WI
liams leading devotion. Mrs. II
A. Grant. Mrs. Roxie GrundS
Mrs. Fannie Williams, Mrs. IIa
, tie Anderson. Gloria elan Ander
son, Mrs. Anna Shepard. Miss My
Jean Anderson were among thos
present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Rosa Morris Club

The RostMorris Charity Club
met at the residence Mrs. d. d.
James, 2204 Commerce with Mrs.
Florence Wiley, hostess. The club
took IN a number of new mem
bers and had quite a few visitors.
Mrs. Maid Hunter made quite
an interesting talk. Miss Adner
read the years calendar. Every
one enjoyed themselves immense
ly.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Adner, March 18th. Mrs. d. y.
James, president and Mrs. An
ME II. Tart, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
BY MRS. v. G. LOVE

Miss Verna V. Breckenridge
attended the wedding Of Miss
Della Lucille Gardner and LIT.
Harold Fl. Phipps. solemnized at
the Visitors Chapel AME Church
on Monday, February 8. at Hot
Springs Mrs. Beatrice Hop
klns Cheatham and Leon Woods
were quietly married Saturday
night, February 6, in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Van Blackman,
1908 Picnic. with Rev. Beasley
officiating Rev. ]. J. Deloney
attended funeral services of Rev.
G.. Dudley. at Forrest City, who
was vice-president of Arkansas
Baptist Convention ~. Miss Ma
bel Murray. neice of Rev. and
Mrs. ], ]. Deloney. is tneir house
guest Cpl. l., G. II, Deloney,
stationed at Greenville, s. c..
sends greetings to his friends
Pvt. s. @. Broadus, San Francis
co, and Pvt. ]. H. Broadus, Fl
Knox, are visiting their parents,
Rev, and Mrs. z. Broadus
The Day Nursery School Is being
directed by Mrs. w. Il. Daniels
and should be appreciated by 10,
cal parents Mrs. Bonnie Rich
ard, 1907 Edwards Ave, enter
tanning her husband with sur.
prise birthday party and enjoyed
the affair with him were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Lewis, Mr.. Aruth McElroy
and Miss Lee McElroy, OF Los
Angeles, Calf. The latter Will
spend several weeks in the city as
guest of her sister. Mrs. Richards.
Mr.. Mott Mosley, Of 141S
Beech, who has been confined to
his home for the past three years.
is still improving EAST END
NEWS by Mrs. Ida f. Marshall
The Washington and College Hill
PTA Units have launched a Lib
rary Campaign, eliminating In
March, directed by Captains ap-
pointed by the PTA president
Mrs, j, A. Johnson. $500 War
Bond has been set as first prize
to the one raising over $500
and next prize is $3.50. The Units
will also observe Founders Day
The oWmens Adult Glass IL
still leading at the st. James
Baptist Sunday school ms an
nounced by j. Q. Adams, suparin
tendent The Darcus Circl,
/ with Mrs, Ida h. Marshall, chair
man, met at the home of Mrs
Blanche Hopkins, 321 Belmoun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Wrightsville
BY Mrs. NJ. Crittenden


Newly elected officers for the
Missionary Society are Mes
danes M. Crittendcn, list Vice
Pres, Mollie Cook, End V. Pres,
Emma Moore, recording secre-
tary Maggie Frierson. CORE
spending secretary, TORY Beas-
ley. treasurer and Mary f. Miles,
teacher, and Valurn Crumpton,
chaplain. all members Of the First
Baptist Church. Circle No. 2
headed by Mrs. Lizzie Boyd re-
ceived n recent medal.
PERSONALS. Mrs. Isabella
Moten was reported Ill last week.
We hope for her a speedy recov-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Jones High In Musica
| Program

On Sunday, February 81, at
TOO p, M. the Jones High school
Glee Club under the direction Of
Mrs. A. X. Powell will present
"Wings Over Jordan at the 9th
Street USO Club. According to
advance notice this program prom
Uses to be musical treat. Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

l. B. Childss pianist, will ac-
company the Glee Club. Rev. Earl
Dyer will serve as narrator. This
program comes to the USO thru
the courtesy of Mr.. Eliza Hunter,
Principal of Jones High School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

and Mrs. Dallas Woodland and are
for them. The P. H. Hopkins fam
anticipating an early recovery
lily are making plans to repair
their home.