davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Faxed Letters
About Job,
j. S.Chdrges
Record as Maehinist
in Montree al PhonY.
True Bill Declares

Jimmy Orlando. Red Wings ie-
Tense star, faxed long record AS
a machinist as well As claiming a
nonexistent milling operators job
in an effort 10 escape the
draft. tive-count federal indict-
ment charged today
Orlandos alleged pretenSe 10
being an experiencedmecha was
disclosed for the first time by the
Indictment. The evidence was pre-
scented to the grand jury by t. S.
Atty. Lehr and his assistant, Ken
meth wilkins.
CHARGE PHoNY LETTERS
Phony letters 10 draft board No.
30. the bill declares. described Or
lando as having worked in l934-36
at the Engine Works and Training,
Ltd. and dufing 1886 IS al the
W. F. Walsh, Ltd. both of Mont
real.
The indictment declares Orlando
was never employed by these firms.
Two counts OF the indictments.
the longest yet returned in a draft
case here. are based on these let
tiers. The other counts cover false
statements in connection with Or
lando'S job al the Lincoln Tool and
Die Co, 522l Trumbull. In one
he is charged with perjury.
WORKED IN OFFICE
Orlando submitted evidence 20
his draft board that he was a
milling machine operator. Wilkins
said, although employed in the
front office" advertising depart
ment of Lincoln.
Each of the counts carries the
possibility Of five-year Jail term
and $4,000 fine, with the excep-
lion OF the perjury charge. This
Fan be punished by a two-year
Dsentence.
Two weeks ago, IN the midst
Of the Red Wings successful drive
for the Stanley Cup. Orlando was
arrested on warrant charging
false statements TO obtain defer
ment.
OUT ON $4,000 BOND
He pleaded guilty and was re-
leased on $1,000 bond
The Engine Works letter. ac-
cording TO the grand jury. was
signed by T. Lynch. The Montreal
manufactures is now in a Canadian
prison for fraud in handling a war
subcontract, Wilkins stated. Lynch
is well-known Canadian hockey
fan.
The Walsh letter bore the sigma
ture of w. p. Cassidy, general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

DIR. J. c. TOoLE. DENTIST, no
w. Lafayette, at Mich opp. City
Hall. Hours; SO. Tel. CA. $3.50.
--bdv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

Your front page article in Sundays
Times, with the picture II Was at
Botoah,' should help greatly in the
sale of war bonds,1 but it seems in that
article that something was forgotten
and has apparently been forgotten by
Mr.. and Mrs. Average American.
If Should have said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Wreck Three,
Chase Others
Off Guinea
Foes Attempt to Aid
Base UnderIines
MaeArthur's Warning

GEN. MacARThUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia. April 10
CAPITALIZED heavy bombers to-
day smashed anew at the REM
lnants of a nine-ship Japanese COM
Ivoy seeking to reinforce Wewak,
New Guinea, for its part in what
Gen. Macarthur believes may be
an imminent large-scale offensive.
Three of the six supply and
transport ships in the convoy were
wrecked in three mast-height at
Itacks from dusk TO midnight last
night and new relays of bombers
took over the assault early this
morning, concentrating on the
Surviving merchant ships and three
escorting warships. believed to be
light cruisers, a destroyer and a
lgunboat.
BACKS UP WARNINGS
The dispatch of the convoy 10
lWewak served 20 underline the
warnings from Macarthur, Prime
Minister Curtin, Gen. Sir Thomas
Blamey and Air Minister Drake
ford that Japan is massing 100000
men and a big air feet in the
2,5O0-mile island fringe north of
Australia for new invasion thrusts
in the Southwest Pacific.
"A j japanese communique
broadcast by Radio Toxic today
said that Japanese "air
armada" sank IL enemy trans,
ports, shot down Al planes and
destroyed 10 more aircraft on
the ground in an attack on the
Allied base at Milne Bay, New
Guinea, Wednesday.
JAP PLANE LOSSES
Five japanese planes were
lost, but all crash-dived into
their detectives, the comsnuni-
que claimed.
(Gen. Macarthur headquar-
ters had reported that 80 out of
an attacking force of 20 to 100
planes were shot down in the
Milne Bay raid and said only
three ships were damaged. Al
lied plane losses were described
as moderately
Reconnaissance planes sighted
the japanese convoy approaching
Wewak, on the north coast of New
Guinea 800 miles northwest of
Lac. yesterday and the first force
of heavy bombess, presumably
Flying Fortresses, attacked at
dusk.
RAID 2,OOO-MILE ARC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
BACK up
YOUR BOY

Buy an Additional
Bond To-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
QUART PER CAPITA
HERE'S THE PROOF

Yet here are the Detroit figures
produced by Liquor Commission
Chairman r. Glen Dunn:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
HOW DISTRIBUTED

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Reep. 1920 Military road NV. has
been enrolled here In the Naval
Training School for radiomen at
Northwestern University, Evanston.
Ill.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Sergt. Merle
J. Whit, husband Of Mrs. Agnes
Whit and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whit, 1927 Thirteenth
street NV. has been promoted to
staff sergeant here at the Army Air
Base.
SELMAN FIELD. La.-Kenneth S.
Wales, jr, son of 1t. Comdr. Ken
meth S. Wales, S Quincy street.
Chevy Chase, Md, has been COM
missioned second lieutenant in the
Army Air Forces on graduation from
the Advanced Navigation School
here. 1t. Wales attended the St.
Adams and Lawrenceville Schools,
and before entering the service was
employed by the Palais Royal.
AMHERST, Mass. - William B.
Gray, Berwyn, Md, is an aviation
student here at the Army Air Forces
College Training Detachment at
Massachusetts, State College. The
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Col. Ruggles Col H. H. RuSEles.
was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant during the last war and re-
mained in the Reserve Corps after
the armistice until called back to
active service as major. Col. and
Mrs. Ruggles live at his quarters
here.
SOUTH PACIFIC AREA. Will
liam r. Bohlayer, son of Mrs. M. C.
Green, 2148 0 street NV, has been
promoted to private, first class. A
member Of an ordnance unit, he is
now stationed at an advance base
In this area. Pfc. Bohlayer is a
graduate of Central High School and
formerly was employed by the Fruit
Growers Express CO.
FORT KNOX, KY. - Corpl. Will
liam L. Breyfogle, son of Mrs. L. W.
Breyfogle, 1919 G street NV, has
reported to the Armored School
Communication Department here,
where he will learn the operation
of radio set from moving tanks and
half-tracks.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - 1t. Col.
Raymond ]. Reeves, formerly of
Washington, has been named direc-
tor of training here at the Techni-
cal School, Army Air Forces Train
Ing Command, Yale University. Col.
Reeves, a West Point graduate, holds
the rating of senior pilot.
CAMP JESS TURNER, Ark. -
Francis j. Tierney, formerly of
Washington. has been promoted to
technician, fifth grade, here. He is
member of a railway operating
battalion.
GREELEY, Colo. - Charles r.
Townsend, son of Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter S. Townsend, $500 Twenty eighth
street NV, has completed a course
In Air Force clerical duties here at
the Training Detachment, Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand, on the campus of Colorado
State College.
GREAT LAKES, ll.-Paul S.
Reep, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Evening star., 1943-08-25
\X&;;:iH \XE:; !; g. s:
".

CONCERTS.
Marine Band, Capitol Plaza, 7
o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
pm. to II o'clock tonight. Rhumba,
conga and tango dance class, $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Ralph Hawkins
Orchestra, and Fourth Army Serv-
ice Forces Band.
Tickets 10 shows and sports events,
THE Hut E street at Pennsylvania
avenue NV. pm. to $50 o'clock
tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 m. today
to 1880 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, pm. to
IL O'Clock tonight. Dance, $50
o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Servicemen Glasses and Study
Groups.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to concerts and entertain
ment.
'Tennis, badminton, Roosevelt
Center, pm. today.
'Tenns, MacFarland Center. S
pm. today.
'Badminton. Sixteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Square dance and bridge class,
Central Center, 730 o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Swimming, dancing, amateur
night, Jewish Community Center
(USO), s o'clock tonight.
Swimming party, $50 o'clock to-
night; Spanish, 730 o'clock; COM
munity sing, o'clock NE. USO,
1912 North Capitol street.
'Bingo and Sew and So Club,
NE. USO, Sixth and Maryland ave-
hue N. E., o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS USO), 926 G street NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. l, 8
o'clock tonight.
Song fest" dancing, YMCA
(USO), 8 o'clock tonight.
Social, Washington Hebrew Tenn
pie (USO), $50 o'clock tonight.
Square dance, symphonic hour,
YWCA (USO), $50 o'clok tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
*Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
TO midnight tonight.
open house, Hearthstone War
Workers Club, 1705 Eleventh street
NV, p. m. to II o'clock tonight.
informal Recreation, YMCA
USO) to II pm. today.
Choral group, Banneker Service
Club, s o'clock tonight.
informal recreation, hayride,
YWCA CUSO), 8 o'clock tonight.
For details call USO information
booth, National 1881.
War workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
879 in District Placed
In War Jobs by uses

A total of 879 persons were placed
in war jobs last week by the United
States Employment Service office
here, K. Vernon Banta, acting Dis
trict USES director, announced yes
terday.
The placement figures do not in
clude 78 vacationists recruited for
farm crop harvesting by the USES
Evening star., 1943-08-25

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gray
Aviation Student Gray was gradu-
ated from Greenbelt High School in
1912, and entered the service in
August.
BOSTON. Mass.-John J. Pyne,
son of Mrs. Frances Pyne, 1920
Sunderland place NV, was COM
missioned a second lieutenant on
graduation recently from the Army
Air Forces Training Command Sta
tistical School at Harvard Univer-
SitY.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Farmers Wife, was announced yes
terday.
Emil Hurja, publisher Of the maya
zine since 1899. will remain on the
staff in an executive capacity.
Editorial and publishing head
quarters Of the national news weekly
will remain in Washington, with
circulation and advertising to be
Evening star., 1943-08-25

b e e n stationed
here S | n C e his
assignment to
active d ty In
September, 1941,
and is head of
the reproduction
section of South
east Headquar-
ters. Before 60
ing on active
duty he worked
at the Govern
m e n t Printing
Once, where he
served for about
10 wears
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Pathfinder Magazine
Sold to PhiIudeIphiun

Sale Of Pathfinder, news magazine
published here for the last so years,
to Graham Patterson, Philadelphia,
publisher of the Farm journal and
Evening star., 1943-08-25
(..lIl'lI3E
|iIdiIllIIdvl3Ip

MAXWELL FIELD, Ala.-Maj. H.
H. Ruggles, formerly of Washington,
recently was promoted to lieutenant
colonel here at the Army Air Forces
Southeast Training Center. He has
Evening star., 1943-08-25

in cooperation with the Agriculture
Department Extension Service.
OF the total placements, 5S4 were
women, Mr.. Banta said. Service in
dustries accounted for the highest
number of placements, with GIT. A
total Of 115 workers went into COM
mercial activities: 79 to unskilled
jobs, IS to skilled jobs, Is to semi
skilled jobs, and eight to profess
sional and managerial work.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Prefobricution FOUGHT

Building organizations in England
are fighting plans for the use of
prefabricated houses to solve post
war housing problems.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

handled by the Farm Journal or
ganization.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-17
Many Wuys in Which
Teeth May Go Wrono

\ coon tooth ... .... . r..
Sam" category a a '.... ....
~ Is u."Iv -! an ah. .'.....
reality. Tn" l"s"lIl -... .. .. Doc.
Iuu"~ ~ ih, realm .. ......
Nj that you 81. o.. r.r..
when II j. In Nuu' l'a.. .. ......
hr, CIrnL,uIis "... .. ~.r
uuw-'!uus Of gr:.rt.. .......'
only. "ni then ,-l. ......l
s.s column.
D. IL" crown. la i... ..
l. the oH; de 81 3d.. .... '.,
enamel. Tnc root ;.u. ......
structure" Of the t..'. ... .....
\ tooth renewed i.... r.. ..-.
Is seem !" hav" thr.. ....f-.'. ...
,l"wu. the neck a'I ..r.
crown. ~ "c have sg.... .......
the neck IL cuNCr,a .....
and the root is emit ... . ID,
IN bone.
Cross Section
II YOU were to ..- .... trrtA
hngthwISr, sou w"U.. ... .,....r
layers. like the rim .. ....
over the crown. Du 't..... .........
tie enamel. very ha.. g.. ....
normally, hard hrc...., B.. m..,
stand 20 much wear
tudcr the rnamv. =. ..,....
IA ca!"itiri substa.., ,.. r...
- hard rs tie rua..,.. ..f ...r
very dense. IL cXir.. ... ,...
root also. hut in III, l.... .. ....,.
cred ~ Cvlucntum d. .. ,...
vnamc! nj the crown.
The center of tho '.... .. .r..
pulp "uI w:lp canal. .a...... ....
merry" "ai blood vra-....
The root i attach. .. o.. '..,-
bone ny Il hammocE-l.. ..........
tn" lc'!uduntal mcm..... L...
serves a II cushion $50 t.r. gle.
teeth. when they bit" ... ......
can Withstand the !mm... .: ,.,
upper a.i !nwcr jaw.
At the Root
Tie aly,o!ar bon. e Flo -.v..
II which tine tuuth !. ,.... ......
almost II part Of the O.. 20. !, .r.
,n"r. The tooth IN r!ar. a.E .. ,...
IDEA! tooth keeps IL ..r.... r.
place. Perhaps the l,. % ..u.
t''tn h. not quality g.. r.....-
"r'nI" DIS because tine .r.... ......
cr"unri. and th"rri.r. a,,.....-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-17

lFr. ClrnL,nlis -... .. -.r
questions Of grars.. ......,
only. "ni thcu ,'i. ....-.
s.s column.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
MOrriltOn News
BY VIVEREAN HARREI,L

School notes. Senior and Junior
Glasses organized "Victory" club
with Elikue Gaylord elected as pre-
sidonit. Cecil l'abhs, vice president,
Earcstine Downs. assistant secre-
tary and Lincoln Evans treasurer |;
Alice Dean Holland secretary,
GWcndolyn McCa,roll, Velma Ttro
or and Dorothy Winston make w
the program con mirtee and Wv
cream Harrell Will act as reporter.
The girlsbaskettall team came
through with honors whel. they
won for the first time the District
Tournament when they played the
Mcnifee Travellers. Star players
were Earncstine Downs and Rer-
the Rea McClinton, Miss McClin-
ton. won the distinrtion of making
six field goals and five free has
kcts, giving her a totaled of II
POINTS. Lorraine Pledgci vas ,iGh
pointer for the opposing Travellers
when she made eight field goals
Personal: Roscoe Hancock, jr
spent weekend with ris parents 5,
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Mrs Athe-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02

W. l.: Walters, pastor and Supt
W. Il. Cato is keeping Becker Ter
race and surrounding communities
spiritually alive. FaiIriew rME
Church with c. w. Smith getting
Sunday School Supt. and Rev. {.
w. Smith pastor was filled beyond
its capacity on Sunday Marrh Il
when funeral services were held
for W. M. Vauan. en- supt. of the
Church school. Rev. j. ii. Clayborn
pr"sidine elder of the Fl Smith
district delivered the funeral ora
ton. st. Luke Baptiet Church with
Rev. J. c. BOYD. pastor and Supt.
jrl. Robinson had their usual laree
Sunday School. CLAYTON Chanel
with Rev. wilkins pastor and Supt
Earl sisk reports steady progress.
Rev. T. +. Bright is rastor of Mt,
Ara, with Supt. Blael; in the Sun,
School. Rev. Staff, pastor of Mt.
Pisgah was a visitor in the PRESS
office on Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
Upchurch Training
School
BY Mrs. N. A. Carmichael

fr scott The observance Of the
National Day OF Prayer was insni-
rational, with members of the Cho-
raj Club using fer thine "Sweet
Hour If PRAYER. Despite incle-
ment weather. Rev. ". y. Steward
Of Camden and Rev. w. b. Elem
ing. accompanied by his tclove.l
wife. Mrs. Mary L. Fleming werc
present to hear the songs Of rhc
famed Choral, composed Of talen-
ted STUDENTS. The group enjoyed a
delicious chicken dinner in the Hot
Lurch room after the ccrmc,ies
At the close Of the Popularity con
est Ethel Bell Butler was FIRST
prize winner, with Virda Mae Gull
ley winning second place and the
effort netting $4,000. 1.-THE Feas.
in the Wilderness was obscrv, j
last Friday NIGHT ard an assert
ment OF games completed an enjoy
able evcsing. Marser Hale and his
Gospel Quartettc of Malvern were
guest singers at the school on Sun.
ssd the community aniously awaits
a return engagement for them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02

Mrs. Narzeth Slaughter left Sat
to join her husband in Les ALge-
les, Callforna. Ekin Pearson, Joel
Lurrington and LooeEza Simpson
left for army induction. Mrs. Ruby
Coleman Of Little Rock was week
end guest of Ter son and mother
Pfc. Marvin T.. Eurll and Pvt.
Sheridan Cox, y. statlaned at
Camp Claiborne. La. were guest OF
Misses Fred4l, =. Norris aud Fred
die l.. Morris Pvt, Iielmen Rich
ard son Of Camn Midland Texas Vi
slted his parents, Mr. nd Mrs, jim
Richardson. Mrs. Diuah TURNER
wife If Rev. Tom Turner. Baxter.
died at Ter home, Rev, c. {. Mil
Ter has been elected pastor Of the
Friendship Rapt. Church. Baxter
Mrs. C. l.. ell spent The week end
IN Little Reek, Mrs, A. c. Black
mon was home TIE weekend. A
program sponsored ny the City
Fishers Was quite successful sun.
with address by Mrs. +, X. Holmes.
totaled sl5,f7,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
Emmerson

The Primary grades of Ncxube
Jr. I'll. viii present their annual
program on April 9th. tn Vernell
Story. bowel l.ockhart, Jeremiah
and Clarence L. Lindsey. Louis Il.
and Derus. Rclle. J. r.. Thirsill.
Elisha Ho,,d srd Jantee Stcrv as
PLAYERS in "Whese P>ny in Pat".
With Vera and Gorlean Lindsey
Clara Mae and Laura Ann Tho
mas. Christine Center, Virginia
Bidllc ard Hannah M. Heard star
rcd in "Thc Borrowed birthday
Party" sponsored by Mrs. lev M.
Ahram. Mr. and Mrs J. I. Manus
were host to a birthday party no.
niringthcir ne'ce. Marvic Ostine,
with RAY Fdv,,d Bsker, Mabel
md Titus Story. jr. Chr slime
Scott. e. W. and Fulton Belle. Ia
gel Henry md Janctt Story there
to wish many happy returns. Pvt.
Odell Dread is visiting his parents
Of Masnol q nd friends here from
Arizona Principal d. A. Rell and
falimy visited relatives n Hcnder.
son. Texas. Elder G. I. Rullocks
will hold his 2nd quarterly conf.
Mt Niyube CME Church. Sunday,
April 4th, with Rev. f. j.. W lson,
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
Morning Star
BY Mrs. Ida c. Johnson

Supt. X. Mur,lnst Was is charge
n the s. :. with teachers and 3
off GERS preent. TO the large audi
ence Rev. Long thfol'shly review
ed 1.-THE Appearance after the Res.
surreetien" topic for tie day. Col
lceiian tothlod T 81. Deacon Meas.
ly WAS in charge Of p,aise services
with iasn''ira'i9nal soVlcc led by
Willie Watson asd scripture read
Ing by Rev. Tuner. The senior
chnir. .ogea,h et viii. MIS- r V
Hammond, l.. Fray and Mother
Green brought mus G fer the oeeas
ion wien they led congregation
songs. An old-timt Cenverant meet
Ing WAS IN ST. re for tie congrega-
ton conducted hy Rev. c. =. Can
ady. pastor. Dcaeons Mellin and
Talmeu were in charge of e9llce
I on which was Sc Is. Mrs, G. Nor
fleet recent delegate to the Ftdc
ration brought 4 round report from
the meeting which provet success
fully financially, netting the h'dy
slG5.50.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02

leand response.
Mrs. Mamie II. Erwin and Mrs.
Janora A. Dennis spent the week
end at their respective homes in
Sweet Home and Camden.
Allen Doekery spent the week
end at home visiting bis wife and
family. Mr.. noekery is employed
at Rauyite, Henry Reed is IN this
sick list. His many friends with
for him speedy recovery.
The Sanders Jr. lIish Literary
Society held its regular meeting
Friday night il the auditorium. At
ter the regular order of business u
trief program WAS rendered fol-
lowed by "a sale of plate lunches
The Sanders Basketball team
scored another victory in the invi-
tatitnal tournament at Rosston,
March IL. The scores were. San.
ders, 26; Guernsey. l6 Sanders, Is,
Resston (Juniors) %. Rosston had
previously beaten San lers 20-la
in a tournament,
Read the State P.css, your own
newspaper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
MurfreesbOrO
BY Alice Preston

REGULAR services were held in
tho Valley Grove Methodist Church
Sunday Rev. A. l.. Bunchmah
brought the Message at the morn
ing hour A splendid program was
conducted l,y Mesdames Zella Mac
Matlocck and Pearle Juniel, which
was well attended and proved very
enjoyable. on class in He me Nurs
ing started Wednesday night With
an enrolment of 81. We are proud
If this opportunity. Elder Leo VIII
liams and Elder Walker are con-
Quoting q few nights service at the
Church Of God in Christ. Rev. A. L.,
Buchanan reports an ENJOYABLE
visit with his sisters and other re-
iatives in Fayetteville. He left
this week for 'luw. Our church
seems to be taking OH new life un-
laer his able leadership. New mem
hers are haiEg added regularly
Henry Jackson and Mrs. ary lIoll.
way are reported i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02

W &. Jonss and the SISTERS Mis-
sio liani II. AIDED by Mr.. Mrlrary
held splndii sessions on Su, iay.
Farmers hire ale l9l per cen, be-
tifd the lise.itt lone program and
Victory drive C. w. Morris has
purchased tw. cows and built Il
mordern chicken house, A K. Flood
a cow BAN and Ladel Morris t
barn DOVE Doc,cy has made inn
prcvcmonts on his home and with
his brother, Flank has moved
home. Flysd Moris is making add
ed improvement on house left by
Frank Dooley and Jasper Smith
The defense class taught by c II.
Morris for farmers is proving be-
neficial IN repair Of farm imr!c-
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nor
ris are rel, icing over tn. arrival
Of hahy girl Mr. aid Mrs VIII
lard Smith of IndcneI denee, Kan
sas spent a night with relatives
here Recent inductee was Sanford
B. Morris at the Camp Robinson
center. Mrs. Fila Walker is spend
ing few days with her daughter
Mrs Ruth Morris. Mrs. Cclsis Cain
spent the weekend with her fnth'
or Al Plumerville. All &c ballots in
recent school meeting We're east
for S. II. Knox. Rev. LII noo'ey,
Missionary 10, Cyp:ess Creek Dist
repor. grea, service at Holly
Springs with the Rev. |. o. Hill,
pastor. In the financial drive
sl?.l0 for pastor SAL for Mis-
sions. totalcd S23.5l. Solomon
with Rev. r. A. Donald carried on
during his absence, reporting
s26.75, s7.G1 for Missions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-02
Ell Dorado
Ey Miss Rcth I, Ingram

Rev. T. q. McJunkin spent last
weekend in Tulsa, Okla. with Rev
Mitchell a former pastor OF this
city. Recent visitors in the Wash.
incton High School were Gcrtin
Ice Bryant. Carlee Hanson, ')des-
sa Day and Johnnie Z. Franklin
of A NJ K \ College: Norris Will
sos of Norfolk, Va. ard James Dun
,ing of Miss. Miss Ingram u Wash
'neton High trnchel ENTERTAINED
Misses Derccy Ford and Liggins
ut Little Rock during TIE week esd
Mr. nd Mrs. Vc,nard WIlkcrsoE of
NV York City ire visiting their
brother ard nephew. Many cour.
tcsics have teer extended to them.
Mrs. Jimmie Davis left for Mid
land Texas to Join her husi and Pvt
Davis, Cpl. M. Carter II TT Clark
Texas is visiting his aunt, Mrs
Scales. M'sses Maggie Mathews 4
Matilda Smith left fer California
form Detroit. Mich. The Busiress-
men League met at the school with
Miss Odessa Fasior. is visiting
NYA Supervisor Smith and DR.
JAMESON rs guest speaker. Miss
Hazel Dunning Of La. Normal Col
lego spent the week end with her
parents. DR. and Mrs. Dunning
Her brother. james of Tougaloo
College will be indicted soon. The
Nations Arts Clul has been send.
ing greeting carls tc local men in
service. The @. G. d. held meeting
last week with 1t. Echol is attcn-
dance. Miss Lucille Ford is captain
OF the organization, putting over
splindid program.