davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-29
J0s

Pod visokim hribom v samo-
ii je imela stara zenica svojo
koco. zadovoljno je zivela z
mozem, XII je bill drvar. MOI Sc
je vsak vecer vrnil domov.
Nekega dne pa Sc MOI nj vr-
nil. To je izkoristil neki razboj-
mix, XII je bill preprican, da ina
zenica precej denarja. Ponoci
je vdrl koco in Sc kar ma le-
penn znasel pred prestraseno
zenico. Zareneal je mad njo:
"Pri prici mi izroci denar!"
Starka ga je prosece pogle-
dala in zajecala:
"Niti belica nimam."
"Lazes" je zakrical razboj-
mix.
zenica Sc je rotila, da ne la
ze, a vse skupaj nj mic pomaga-
10. Razbojnik jo je natepal S
korobacem. sele potem, ko je
vse prebrskal po koei in res nj
nasel poeene pare, je ubogo ze-
nico izpustil.
"ce nimas denarja, pa mi daj
kruha in sira!" je oblastno re-
kel.
"Kruh in sir dobis, &c mi DO
YES sVoje ime," je rekla zenica.
"No, &c te mole ime zanima,
tedaj Vedi, da mi je ime JAZZ"
zenica mu je dala sira in
kruha. Ko Sc je razbojnik naje-
del, je ubogi zenici zazgal koco.
Stsrka je komaj utegnila uiti il
ognja. Oh pogledu ma svoj liubi
donek, XII je postal zrtev pla-
menov, jo je navdala taksna "a
lost, da je zajokala ma glas. Po-
TEN pa je odhitela k oroznikom
in povedala, kaj Sc je zgodilo.
"kdo pa je zazgal?" je vpra-
Sal oroznik.
zenica je med solzami in :jo-
kom zacela vpiti:
"Jaz, JAZZ, JAZZ"
I'll 81 zazgala ?" Sc je zacuoil
oroznik. mo, ce je tako, bono
pa kar tebe zaprlin
In je ubogi zenici zvezal ro-
ke in 10 odpeljal v temno :ieco.
Tam cepi Sc zdaj, ce MISC oroz-
niki medtem ujeli pravega pozi-
galca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-29
SkRAT
DobrosrCna Anica

Anica gre materjo ma izpre-
hod. Ma cesti sreeata gospoda,
XII ina monokel ma ocesu. Ami
ca pocuka mater "a rokav in
socutno rece: ....'
"Joj, n1amica, poglej tega mo-
"a! Revez ina samo polovico
ocal."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-29
VLIVANCI 4 DROBNJAKOM

V loncku raztepi emo jajce,
primesaj zlico mleka, zlico drob.
no sesekljanega drobnjaka (sni-
tfihal, zlicko raztopljenega si-
rovega rnasla in .toliko moke, da
dobis tekoce testo, katero lahko
vlivas. Vliyanee vlivas Y vrelo
j1ho in pustis nekaj casa vre-
tt. g. n
uri Y 'Slovenski delavski dom ma
Waterloo Rd.
Frances Wolf.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Little Farms for Sale


ANHEApE TN iCCI Abhn
Bearing orchard, s &C, SIS down.
Corner, 10 &C, good fruit and dairy
land, SGT down.
msHt Tu's ssS 81 p aS sioo % down W &C. Oh pave
Close IN but wild as Northern Michigan
&C. with $45 down.
NEWMAN. 1892 Penobscot Bldg, CH. sl71
BOMBER PLANT sPEcIAL-e-roonn. / n
story home, double constructed on TWO
ACRES black fertile soil. Only s minutes
10 plant. 800 cash handles, balance
financed. GROSSMAN cor. Van Born and
Wayne Roads Phone Wayne 920.
CHOICE small farm, s345; 81 miles from
Detroit City Hall. CA. 1900. TU. 2-e47e
20 hungry without your
pork chops, steaks, chickens. Raise your
own, at Brighton, Mich. Lake privileges
Skating and toboggsning. s125 gives deed.
Write Box Ala, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Board and Room
kelu Houses for Sale

ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES rms. and
breakfast space, large attic, fun base
ment strictly modern; small down and low
monthly payments; ready 20 occupy. South
held and Warren ave. district. TY I-R4OI
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Vacant Lots for Sale

BUY STATE owned properties. see your
real estate broker.
s0x275-sewer. water, gas, walks, school,
1913: near f3-Mile and Woodward. Jud-
son Bradway Co., RA. s70o.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

TYPIST with some experience in office
routine work, Prefer one who has hac
some knowledge OF retail credit work
STEADY pleasant employment In downtown
furniture store. State salary, experience
N first lstter 70 Detroit Times. Box A -397
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Business Opportunities

BARBECUE for sale; reasonable; call after
4 p. m. 1073s East Jefferson avenue.
BEER garden--Newly remodeled, new bar
furniture; sacrificing. s91s West JEFF
ferson.
BEER GARDEN (cabaret. Class c license)
Going business; terms. Cedar os35.
CONEY ISLAND Lunch. Restaurant-Ex-
cellent business; very reasonable. Apply
1889 Concord.
CONFECTIONERY. beer, wine, shelf gro
ceries: good fixtures, location. Sacri-
ncing. Lafayette s75s.
DRUG STORE. including s. d. D liquor.
wine. beer licenses: good stock. fixtures.
Present location good. Can be moved.
owner retiring. Townsend s-74f3.
REsTAURANT-Rent sale: good business
Modern equipment. 1910 Mack. Prospect
3241.
SELL, LEASE-Lunchroom TO responsible
party; reason. illness. New fixtures.
DAYS Drexel 1859; evenings: Lenox 1891.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Income Bungalows for Sale

STANsBURY - SIS brick: $3.50 down
upper vacant. We. 1880. We. 1851
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Bungalows for Sale

7.Mne road: S-roon
terms. 1rnSk SKY y-cfs R..,sT ssTasf TO $500 $3.50
81. 5OO-5 ROOMS; H. A.; schools, stors.
Dan J. Harrison. I'm. f-f25o.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Lake and RiDer Property for Sale

ANCHOR BAY Beach water front lot,
$3.50. terms. CA. 1900. TU. 2-e47e.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
lngs In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
Cash and carry. $3.50; 80 years expert.
ence; i00e6 guaranteed. Detroit Oriental
Rug Works, 12I22 Broadstreet. Ho. 5000.
BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
niture cleaning. renovating: guaranteed,
insured: 9xi2, $50; cash and carry, 81. so.
Garfield Rug a Furniture Cleaners, 543S
fireman. Tyler 5-l500.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning. 45iS
Collingwood Rugs cleaned; Insured.
Telephone HOgarth 800.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

BoULEvARD-GRAND RIVER District
Nice clean, warm room. suitable for two.
TYLER 6-47l6
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
NeU Houses for Sale

DEFENSE HOMES PROJECT
5000 Down-Move Right In
1884 East Smile Road Prospect 1895
NEW FLA models, 5000 down. open daily.
200s4 Joann, near s-Mi. PL 4409.
RossfNI DRIVE, is445 - Two bedroom
brick home air-conditioned heat. ready
10 occupy; $500. Niagara 1855
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
COLORED
Houses for Sale
West Of Woodwmd)

AVERY, Mr.. LYSANDER
10 rms. 2 baths. steam heat. hkpg. apts.
Immediate possession. Townsend s-425l
CAMBRIDGE, in Pleasant Ridge-3 bed
rms bath. Cadillac 1900. Tuxedo 2-e47s.
KENTUCKY, NEAR PURITAN
GROOM BRICK. GAS OR COAL HEAT
GARAGE, GOOD CONDITION. OPEN
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Suburban Real Estate for Sol.

NEW Modern 6-room bunga
low, large lot, garage: year around horn.
Reasonable. Niagara 6735.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl -
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

WAITRESS-No Sunday or holiday work
hours 10 s, Barlum Tower Coffee Shop
Cadillac Square Bldg.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Land Contracts
Mortgages

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
NO FILING FEE
Direct representatives OF life insurance
companies; "a g interest. 20 years 10 pay
II. c.. WOODRUFF. INC
e37 Penobscot Bldg. CH. 2737
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT 4il% Insurance co. funds for good
mortgage loans: land contracts bought.
Ed. Henkel Co., Hammond Bldg. CA. 2655.
REAL ESTATE loans-No restricted areas.
HOME ASSOCIATES CA. 7347
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Houses for Sale

-
DEARBoRN-5-room brick: gas heat;
possession: 81. 800 cash. Sky Rearor, TO.
/ lDEARBoRN-sman homes. vacant; $3.50
20 81 600 dn. Martin Realty. 2O0le Van
Born 'Rd Dearborn s743
F'ESKELL-sCHAEFE section-s2. 500. g.
room. small down payment; possession
V y. Gustafson. Realtor. Ho. $3.50.
FISDLAY. lilOo-Frsme house immedi-
ate possession; Kitchen. dining room; Eve
rooms, bath. Arlington 1902.
MELVINDAIE- Ruth brick 10 top
bedrooms; modern; Scar garage
ELsEA REALTY a INVESTMENT CO.
I62l7 Fort, W VI l-14O0
AoRAN-3-fsmny. So $50. good ouy
and immediate possession Temple 1888,
Temple 2-2lss
PILGRiM-5-room frame. h a furnace
immediate possession; $3.50. terms.
Sky Realtor. TO. $500.
ROMULUs. Mich.-4 room cottage, excel
lent condition. years old; near war
plants; 81, 800. CA. $3.50. MA. 42l5.
RUSSELL, isese-nve rooms. near State
Far Grounds. or may consider leasing.
81. 200 FULL PRIcEu
NINETEENTH. 2o65-sk rooms. bath.
SIMON. 1855 Michigan. LAfayette O7oo.
coLoRED SPECIAL! so Westminster: 10
rooms, eight bedrooms. 4 lavatories, two
car garage: steam heat. automatic hot
water heat: full basement natural hre-
place. suitable for RooMfNG HOUSE:
owner sacrificing. III health. GILBERT
REALTY. Tyler $3.50.
coLoRED-NoRTH BOULEVARD (chan-
dlerMarston section Large 10-room
house: completely FURNISHED; Al con-
dition ideal for home or ROOMlNG
HOUSE. Price, terms reasonable. Ter
race 2-s277.
coLORED-vACANT- MOVE ~
Near Brush brick; bedrooms garage;
only 1000 down. Hurry. TYLER 7-7ll5.
lCOLORED $50 FOREST -- Ten rooms
good location, 81, 500, terms TERRACE
2-s27T.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Housekeeping Rooms

LIGHT housekeeping rooms-Handy L. S
Rubber. Continental Motors. 1854 Hol
comb.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
DEFENSE WORKERS

Well built small homes. living rm., 2
bedrms., large kitchen. bathroom with stail
shower. weatherstripped windows, elec.,
decorated, insulated. double construction. 4
good locations. Northwest and Northeast
$500 an, bal. over yrs. For full informa.
We show you how.
DEFENSE HOMES, N, z. SEC. Ready "a
move In; $500 dn. PR. 4244. ss., AR. 664i
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
FRED SANDERS

HoUsEwoRK. general, plain cooking no
laundry. experienced stay or home SIS.
University 2-s+7s. i7i37 Muiriand.
HoUsEwoRK--General. Sundays OF prf-
vate room: steady. 4stt Twenty third
81 TYLER S-DSxl
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Murrioge License
Applications

Under d. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one dty. wait three jul days and
recciUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are.
ounted the same as other days.
Eugene ! / Pxyer. % Melville R; /. and
William A. Eiland, 30 and Evelyn o. Rowe.
is. both of Mt, Rainier, Md
Graham C. Macdonald, -, Fort Myer, Va,
and Mary H. Krouse. 81, Arlington. Va.
se5sy oss kusE Hqayms e. B. BtoosIyn Va and
Joseph A. Comeau, p, Navy Yard. and Lad
die Astrausky. 21. 1926 Fifteenth st. NV.
Paul x. Babbington, %, 1927 Forty-sxth
Rollin E Grant, mt %. Little Creek, Va, and
Ruth E. shreve. 2l. 2s47 Twenty-ninth
Ralph M. Newman, As. 4414 Broad Branch
rd., and Dorothy c. Mahon, 23, Montreal
orris F. Haynie, 81. Fort Belvoir, Va, and
~ Alice M; Willis. 10. Birmingham. Ala;
pnD A. risks ah s cisveaad a aande oSie oSie ana sh
Hq5P5ta1 TPsESaaa ana II Ruth j: Felix e, 1865
and Vessie A. Miller, "a, Hawthorne
William A. Campbell, "a, o314 end st. n e.
and Blanche A. Heritier, 20, 245 18th
st. Sc.
John E. Mooney, "a, 5s1a 5th st. NV, and
Margaret E. Ard, %. 3044 Vista st. ne
Harry A Smithson, 25, l241 G st. Sc
and Dorothy NJ. Sinnett, 90, AT w
st. ne.
John e. Evans, 81. New York City, and
wssa sa Settles Ii s5 eoa s. and s. odce
B. Anthony, %, 534 21st st. NV.
James w. Priestley, 20, and Thelma E.
Palmer, both of 1000 18th st. NV.
Elmore H Sarage, 81. 631 21st st. ne,
end Ruth E. Thompson, 25, 1910 11th
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Births Reported

George and Ida Adams, girl
Robert and Hyacinth Agness, girl.
Gabriel and Maria Almond, boy.
Glen and Joyce Bartle, boy.
Elliot and Thelma Bartlett, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Bathory, girl
GEORGE and Frances Beighey. girl.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Beets-Moderate supply, quality
just fair and showing effects of
hot weather, slightly cheaper than
last week.
Cucumbers-Plentiful, quality va
riable, price down.
Squash-Light supplies, quality
good, but price rather high.
Berries-Very light supplies, only
blueberries and huckleberries on
market; quality good, price very
low.
Cantaloupes - Southern varieties
heavy, quality good and prices lower
than last week; Western variety,
light supply, quality variable, cheap
er than last week but still higher
than Southern kind.
Watermelons-Supplies increasing
quality very good, come down in
price.
Peach Prices High.
Continue light but in
creasing supplies, quality is fair to
good, prices are high.
Plums-Moderate supply, quality
very good, price about same, which
is high.
Bartlett pears-Very light, small
sizes and high in price.
Oranges-Light, quality still good
and selling at ceiling prices.
Lemons-Moderate supplies, quail
ity good, selling at ceiling.
Limes-Liberal quantities, quality
good, prices down.
Apples-New crop apples are light
supply but quality is good, rather
high price.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
.Na HOUSEWIVES 81
0Ks saaPR0DUCe GUID& &12G

Good growing weather continued
in most sections of the country last
week, but there were increased re-
ports of areas in need Of more rain.
This was true in some parts of Mary
land and Virginia, and was affecting
adversely some crops finding their
way to market here.
Commodities available on the local
market:
Potatoes-Supplies are liberal;
quality very good and down slightly
in price.
Tomatoes-Good supplies, quality
Is good generally and down in price.
Cabbage-Liberal supplies, quality
good and down some in price.
Corn-Good supplies, quality good
and slightly lower price but still
high-priced product.
Onions Still Scarce.
Carrots-Moderate supplies, quail
ity good, same price as last week.
Peas - Light supplies, Eastern
variety high price but good, Western
variety of good quality.
Onions-Still very scarce, prices
high.
Snapbeans-Quite liberal supply,
quality variable but mostly good,
price same as last week.
Lima beans-Vary scarce and high
priced.
Allgreens-Supplies light and mod
erately price, good quality.
Celery-Good celery is very scarce
and high in price.
Lettuce-Liberal supplies, quality
good, prices lower than last week;
mostly iceberg type from West.
Peppers-Good supplies, quality
good, prices lower.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Saul and Tanya Bendix, boy.
John and Cecilia Berry, boy
Holbert and Gladys BerryhilI, boy
Anthony and Mary Blazanovich, girl.
Victor and Lydia Carone, girl
John and Jennie Clagett, boy.
Archie, ir, and Lillian Davie, girl.
Ralph and Dorothe Dixon, girl.
George and Catherine Doggette, girl
Robert IT., and Marjorie Emmett. boy.
John and Agnes Felesky, boy.
Newton and Winifred Ferree, boy.
Donald and Patricia Zones, girl.
Martin and Caroline Gleason, boy.
Maurice and Louise Goubeau, boy.
Roberta and Johanna Greenberg, girl
Milton and Wilma Griffin, girl.
James and Sarah Groves, girl.
Colin and Mary Hamilton, boy.
Ralph and Lula Hammer. boy.
Thomas and 10 Hanscome, boy.
Ernest and Helen Harris, girl.
Richard and Marie Hart, girl.
Thomas and Mary Holcomb, boy.
John and Anna Honno'd gi
George and Bertha Howe, boy.
David and Hortense Kass, 10.
Charles and Doris KieSsling, girl
Frank and Marcelle Koenig, boy.
RalGh and Mary LenZ. girl.
Everett and Catherine Loveless, boy.
William and Martha Magee, girl.
James and Florence Magner, girl.
Charison and Evelyn Mehl, girl.
George and Margaret McCully, boy.
Charles and Rita Nichols, girl.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

John Melten Frushell. %, Syracuse. N. Y.
and Golden Rae Conrad, 25. Springfleld,
Mo.
Wilfred James Olmstead, "a. and Susan n
Ann Marshall, %, both of Takoma Park,
Md
Heath Columbus Burroughs, 20, Rockville,
and Margaret Virginia Smith, 90, Wash
ington.
John Joseph Buckley. 90, Fort Custer,
Mich, and elena Ruth Largent, 18,
Silver Spring. Md.
Arthur Ryon John, :}3 and Alice Pauline
Jones, "a. both of Washington.
Charles Kline Nickum. 20. Fort Myer, Va,
and Leona Marie Wenda, 26, New Castle,
Pa.
Oscar Jeter, 90, and Maria McGinnis, 25,
both of WASHINGTON.
Philip Henry Proctor. %. Fairfax. Va, and
andria, Va.
Thomas Beasley. So Baltimore; Nd: and
John Eata, .jr., %, Atlanta, Ga. and Mar
torie Verline House, p, Indiana, Pa.
william Edward King, ir., 81, Hyattsville,
Md. and Mary Cornelia Beall, 20, Sill
yer Spring, Md
Adolph J. Bender, 81, West Eustes. Va.
and Vivian c.. Marnelli, 20, Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Theodore Prue. 33, and Madeline Berry, 30
poth OF 1925 lst st. S,W.
Tom Coleman, 80, 14O9 Montelo ave n e.
and Annie L. Davis, 80, College Park
Robert L. Baltimore, 25. Paramount
Heights, Md. and Eleanor G. Brown. %,
5bl2 Eastern ave: ne.
Dennis Lanier.. 2S, 1906 9Th st. NV, and
,, Mary r. Cobbs, "a, 1906 9th st. NV,
NV, and Margaret Stewart, 20, 1909
John O. Kennedy, 90, Takoma Park. Md,
snd; snd Do,9thy H, Adamson, -, Silver
Warren E. Neefe, %. Camp Lejeune, N. c..
and Emi-Mae ohta, p, 1862 Ingleside
terrace NV.
Ernest E. Morgan, %. 3l1o 18th st. NV,
and Mary C. Mumford, %, M!ddetown,
Stanley L. seaton, SO, 40 st NV. and
Violet C. White. 23 o605 Irving st. n. e.
Issued at Rockville.
Harold Avrick, 20, WASHINGTON. and Su-
zanne F. Ssackenord, %, Silver Spring.
and Rebecca Wilson. 30, Washington.
both of Washington.
RICHARD Carrot walker. %, Kensington,
Nd; and Dorothy Annette Chiswell, 30.
John Reynolds Brown. 81 Fort Benning,
Ga. and Marjorie Caroline Wallace, %.
30, both Of Kearny, n. J. ''N'
JACK Orville Perrigo, 81. and Mary Ellen
Hatfield, 81, both of Harrisburg, Pa
Dietz L. Harris. 21, Washington, and Ruth
Elizabeth Wilkinson. Is. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Stanley and Thelma Padgett, girl.
Thomas and Reno Penn. girl
Lee and Tessie pillSbury, girl
John and Elsie Radke, boy.
Roy Apd Mary Ray, boy.
Hervin and Ardith Ritter boy
william and Nancy Robinson, boy
George and Teresa Rousseau, boy.
Louis and Stella Rudin, girl
Lewis and Ethel Russell, girl
Camille and Simone Selb, boy.
Irwin and Fay Silverman, girl
Maurice and Hazel Sullivan. boy.
John and Pauline Talley, boy
Frank and Phyllis Waldenfels, boy.
Philip and Virginia Warmap, boy.
sydney and jane Wertheimer, girl.
Douglas and Lois White, boy
Frederick and Mildred Wolf, boy
Gus and Josephine Bridgeman, boy.
Willard and Ethel Burnette. girl.
Clinord and Bernice Baily, girl.
BENJAMIN and Pauline Bell, girl
Harry and Grace Branch, boy.
John and Mary Butler, boy.
John and Pearline Fountain, girl,
Eddie and Annie Gilchrist, boy
James and Hattie Harris, boy.
Thomas and Mary Ray, boy.
William and Helen johnson. girl
William and Dorothy Martin, boy.
John and Helen Palmer, boy
Vincent and Evelyn Perry. boy.
Clarence and Juanite Rhone. boy.
Lorenzo and Estelle Shorts, girl.
James and Evelyn Young, girl.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
H0nored At
Dinner Party

Sgt. and Mrs. Herman Davis,
now of Elgin Field, Fla, were
recipients of a lovely dinner and
card party at the beautiful home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson,
2419 La. St The delicious food
was artistically arranged and serv
ed buffet style with refreshments
a la mode.
Several games of whist were
enjoved by the group which in
cluded, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland
Mesdames Rheba Davis, Nancy
Vinson, Martha Troupe, Tella
Madison, Miss l.. " Brown, Sgt.
James Ingram, Pvts. Archie New
man and Tommy ivolette.
Sgt Davis left Tuesday for
camp accompanied by his wife
who is residing in nearby Crest
view, Fla,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
DIG; JO1S'
cob. DYKEHOUSE SPEAKS

On Thursday, September 16,
Colonel Dykehouse of the Armor-
ed Division, stationed at Fort
Knox. Kentucky, spoke to teach
ers of Dunbar Junior College on
the pre-induction of oyuths. "Our
boys he stated, should be pre-
pared in three ways physically,
Intellectually and religiously. He
further stated that a young man
who has some knowledge of the
three basic fundamentals, would
have fine chance for advance
ment. These fundamentals are
three-fold; airplane and auto me-
chanics, radio and electricity. The
most important thing in training
our boys today is to make them
handy with whatever tools they
can master"
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
BEAUTICIAM
WANTED!

Expert beautician wanted to
work in Dodernly equipped
shop, located near a leading
college. Good business, pleas
ant working environment.
1920 High ST., Little Rock
Call ID. c. Wade. Phone 2-9525
Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
Know Your
Many
By L. NJ. Christophe esp.
(R) USNK
/. Heroic Deed Of a Privateer

/. Heroic Deed Of Privateer
A powerful squadron had been
sent out frsm England for the
reinforcement of the British
forces at New Orleans. When it
arrived off Fayal in the Azores
the American privateer schooner
General Armstrong was found to
be lying in the harbor. The pri-
vateer was commanded by Cap
tain Samuel C. Reid and car
ried 8 guns and 20 men. Al
though she lay in neutral waters,
the British sent in boat to cut
her out. The boat approached the
American vessel in spite of re-
peated warnings and only with
drew after the privateer had
opened fire, having incurred a
loss of one officer and several
men.
About midnight force of four
hundred men in boats from all
vessels of the British squadron,
accompanied by the H. M. S.
Carnation of eighteen guns, made
another attempt on the General
Armstrong. However, Captain
Reid hao expected this and had
cut extra ports in order to mount
all his guns on one side of the
American privateer. The expedr-
ton met with a costly repulse,
the few boarders VINO reached the
schooner's decks were driven
back into the sea, and the British
drew off with a Joss Of off
GERS, midshipman, and 1875
men.
The next day the Carnation
came to destroy the General
Armstrong with gun-fire, but was
again driven off. As affairs were
now judged hopeless, Captain
Reid scuttled and burned his ship,
taking the crew ashore. The
British finally gave up the at
tempt to capture him and, in
consequence Of the delay here
occasioned, arrived az New Or
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
NEW STUDENTS INTRODUCED

A welcome assembly to intro
duce the principal, Prof. William
II. Martin, new faculty members,
lib classes and other new stu
dents was held in the school audi
forum Friday, Sept. "a Janice
Cooley, acting president of the
Student Council presided and
presentations were made by Asst.
Principal Mrs. L. V. Arnold,
Misses Sammie Johnson and
Faustine Childress, Responses
were given by Principal Martin
and a 7-B student, Ocie Smith.
The band furnished music. Rep
re entatives of the various or
carnations gave the purpose and
plan of each for the year.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08

leans with reinforcements after
the Battle of New Orleans was
over, Had the squadron arrived
on time the results of the battle
might have been different and
Great Britain might have obtain
ed a Treaty of Peace that would
have given her possession of the
whole Louisiana Territory.
2. Men of the Navy are ranked
in the following order: Appren-
tice Seaman, seaman second
class, seaman first class, third
class petty officer, second class
petty officer, first class petty
officer, Chic petty Officer, War
rant officer, Ensign, Lieutenant
J. G. (junior grade), Lieutenant,
Lieutenant Commander, Comman-
der, Captain, Rear Admiral, Vice
Admiral, Admiral.
3. The Marines and the Coast
Guard are definite parts of the
Navy but each is under a separ-
ate command.
4. Men with mechanics or car
penter's experience needed at once
for service in the Seabees. Any
tradesman may enlist in the Sea-
bees but mechanics and carpent
ers are urgently needed now.
S. Seventeen year old boys who
wish to enli"'tin the aviation
branch of the Navy must enlist
as apprentice seamen and quail
fly in competitive examinations
for the aviation mechanic or avia-
ton metalsmith service schools.
s. Seventeen year old boys who
wish to become expert cooks or
walters will find excellent OPP
portunities in the Stewards
branch Of the Navy.
7. Any man from u to so years
old may enlist in the Navy by APP
plying in person at the Navy Re-
Station, 62l Main Street
Donaghey Trust Building, Little
Rock, Arkansas or at one Of the
following sub stations: U. s. 0.
9th and State Streets,
Monday Wednesday, Friday
from l to 6 p. m, Snodgrass
207 ID Washington
Avenue, North Little Rock on
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
from to G p. m.
8. The following men have been
home recently on leave Joe
johnson, GIN &c, Fzcll Anderson,
Sea. PC, Charlie Bum, Sea, 1-c,
Ernest Caraway, Sea- 1c, Clyde
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
Invest In War Bonds,
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
]. A. Rhone, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. f7438