davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14
PticcIj domoyi

Pticji svet razvija veliko vne-
mo, pridnost in spretnost pri
gradnji svojih stanov. Mnoge
med pticami Sc zadovoljujejo
seveda samo S preprostimi le-
zisci "a jajca in mladiee, so pa
tudi ptice, XII skrbijo kot dobri
gradbeniki "a neko udebnost in
cello lepoto svojih bivalise, pa
81 izbirajo posebno primerne
prostore zanje.
Neko splosno pravilo "a grad.
MO gnezd je to, da 81 jih ptice
pripravljajo tenn skromneje ir
udobnejse, cim dali casa osta'
nejo mladici v gnezdu.
Fazan, jerebice in mnog {
druge ptice, XII stanujejo kar ma
tleh, 81 .pravih gnezd sploh ne
gradijo in bi tudi ne bila po.
trebna, sal Sc izpraznijo takoj
cim Sc mladiei izlezejo.
Med pticami, XII 81 omisljaje
prave majhne hisice, so ma &c
lu, dolgorepa sinica, kraljicel
in penica. TIE skrbijo cello "a
vrata. Sinica postavlja mals
vhodna vrata nekoHko visje
nedvomno "a to, da dobi vel
prostora "a stevilno druzino in
da bi bill domek udohnejsi. Tud
sraka grad popolnoma zaokro
zeno gnezdo in, pazi ma to, da j
dolgi rep ne bo zadeual OBJ ME
COVE stene.
Druge ptice skrbijo spet "a
Eposebno zayaroyano lego, n. pr
Flastayice, ki postavl liaio, svojs
Egnezda, neocitnn pod strehe. Ne
Ike ptice, ki. live. ob vodi, 8
gradijo v peseene sipine praye
Ipredore, druge se zadoyoljujeje
Espet : yotlim dehlom, previs'
no veto ali cello = odvrzenim
cvetlicnim loncem IN starin
ceyliem.- zolna. si votiine v DIRE
vesih iztese sanaa ii Y Nth j
je gotovo udobno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14
"OPATOV
PRAPOR$CAK"
SPISAL FIR. RENEE
SPIsAL FIR. RENEE

sla prosit pomoci, Sc nista vide
la, in Margareta tudi do tega
dne nj vedela, da sta Rowan in
Malta odpeljala ''morilca" il
samostana in povzrocila njego-
vo izjavo pred notarjem, vsled
katere je bill Albertus opro-
Seen. l..
zarecih lie je stopila Marga-
reta pred Rovana. 80
- Moi brat je resen! Notar
Leutwin je prisel danes v Sent
Lambert to naznanit. vi in do
bri, zvesti Malta sta ga resila.
In ihtec je dostavila: Bog wanna
povrni-jaz ne vem, kako bi Sc
wanna zahvalila.
S solzami v oceh je podala
Rovanu in Matiji roko. Sc pred
no pa je mogel Rowan ziniti be-
sedo, je re Malta planil ma vra-
ia in z glasom, XII Sc je lahko
slisal do Visnje gore, zaklical:
- Punce - vina ma mizo
Danes DO Malta pijan, kakor nj
bill Sc nikdar.
Skrivaj pa je z rokama po-
tegnil cez oci, ker ga je bilo
sram, da bi bill kdo videl ME
govo ginjenost.
- In osteti vaju moran tudi,
Sc je znova oglasila Margareta,
katero je Rowan Sc vedno drzal
"a roko. Torej sele po tujih 1ju-
deh sem morala izvedeti, kaj
sta zane storila. Sele n o t a r
Leutwin mi je moral povedati,
kako sta vse izvrsila. Ali je to
lepo, da sta mi to prikrila
Ali gospodicna je je.
cljal Rowan. Malta pa je "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

Pc mozevi smrti vdovi raz-
mere MISC vec dovoljevale, da bi
81 lahko privoscila sluzabnika, a
ia odpovedi enostavno nj wei
ma znanje. Ostal je pri gospe Sc
potem, ko mu je nehala place
vati. Tako Sc je med obema
nekoliko let vrsila edinstvena
borba: sluga Sc noee odpoveda-
tt izvrsevanju svojih prejsnjih
dolznosti, gospodinja pa njego-
viii neplaeanih uslug noee spre-
jemati.
Tako Je morala koneno ma So
disco, da Sc zavaruje pred pre-
veliko zvestobo svojega sluzab-
nika.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14
Nadaljevanje)

- Ali nikar ne mislite, je re.
kel Albertus notarju, da Sc je
Rowan zavzel samo cato, ker je
mislil, da Sc mi godi krivica
Poznam tisti nagib, XII ga je vo-
dill, a vendar obcudujem moza
da je Sci zame v ogenj. JAZZ -
to povem odkritosreno -- bi te.
ga ne bill zmozen.
Albertus je prosil notarja
maj vzame seboj dive pismi -
emo "a vojvodinjo Virido, emo "a
Margareto. Notar je to rad sto-
ril in da bi Virida in Margare-
ia cim preje in po MEM samem
izvedeli, da je Albertus resen,
Sc je sam peljal v Sent Lam
bert. Vest, XII jo je prinesel, je
v gradu vzbudila nepopisno ra.
dost in notar Sc nj motil, ko je
racunal, da dobi lepo nagrado
Rowan Sc nj nicesar vedel G
Albertusovi3 resitvi, bill je pa v
velikih skrbeh. Po notarju je
vedel, da je morale re priti do
odloeitve, a obljubljenega spo.
roeila nj bilo in ga nj bilo. Tudi
Malta ie bill silno radoveden in
je po dvakrat ma dan prihajal
ma Smreko vprasat, &c ze ne ve-
do konca pravdi.
Bio je ze proti veceru in Ma
tija Sc je - jezec sc ma notar-
jevo malomarnost - ravno cd.
pravljal, da bi sci v samostan,
ko'so Sc vrata odprla in je v So
DO vstopila Margareta.
- Gospodicna Margareta -
je silno presenecen kriknil Ro.
van. Kar je bila Margareta pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14
ANEKDOTA

V ,zivljenju sc lahko vse pre-.
tirava - zapravljanje in varce-
vanje. So ljudje, O katerih sc
zdi, da so kar rojeni "a varce-
vanje. Semtertja Sc dobe tudl
pravi zakonski pari. Rekord v
vareevanju pa je odnesla "a
konska dyojica, XII Sc je pred
kratkim pojavila V New Yorku
in O kateri pripovedujejo ma
slednjo dogodbico:
MOI in zena sta sla v restav.
raciio in narocila kos kruha
surovim m a slom - pa dvs
kroznika.
zelja costa je "a natakarj;
povelje.
Prinesel je kos kruha, mama
zanega S surovim maslom il
pribor "a dive osebi.
Ko .ie natakar malo poznej'
spet hitel mino mize, je, vide]
kako je MOI vso slastjo jede
polovico kruha. zena pa je Sc
della ma stolu pred svoje polo
vico kruha in cakala.
cali morda nj kaj v redu
Vam Ii ne ugaja kruh z ma
slom?" vprasa bolj radovedn'
kakor zaskrbljeno natakar.
''Da, da - vse je v redu," s.
je glasil odgoyor zene. "Jaz ca
kama samo ma zobe,"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

tudi ma drugih skritih mestih
automobile.
Uganka pa Sc je razodela Sc
isti vecer: Avtomobilist je NAM
rec odkril, da obiskuje njegovo
garazo veverica in Sc tn memo
teno sladka z lesniki z bliznje-
ga grma. Da bi zakrila sledove
teh obiskov, pa je lupine SPRAY
ljala v vse mogoce odprtine in
Janice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

vpil: - All, gospodicna, "a vas
bi se hudica "a usesa Ia pekia
potegnil, u zgrabil je. vrc, HI
ga ie bila prinesla dekla. in To-
ko potegnil kakor bi 90 hotel
v vinu vtopiti.
jag Do nisena pri kraju, je
rekla Margareta. Izpolniti mo-
ram BE vazno narcotic. Segla je
Y zep in potegnila il NIGGA pi-
smo. Prosim, poslusajte, kaj mi
naroea moi brat v tenn pismu:
"Nisem v stanu, da bi Sc
gospodu Rovanu in Matiji do
stojno zahvalil. Vem, da Sc l.
mann sano NINA zahvaliti, da
sem xiv in da nisem moral sto-
riti sramotne smrti. zato tie
prosim, da Sc jima ii zahvalis.
Rotim te posebno, poklekni pred
gospoda Rovana, poljubi mu ro-
ko in prosi ga, maj mi odpusti
vse zlo, XII sem mu je JAZZ sto-
ril -"
Margareta je res pokleknila
in hotela Rovanu roko poljubi-
ii.
- Ia Boga, kaj delate 60
spodicna! Yes prestrasen je Ro-
van dvignil Margareto tai. Pri
tenn j je polozil roko okrog pa
su in Margareta mu nj branila.
z ljubeznjivim usmevom je re-
kla:
- To pismo ina Sc dostavek.
Ker mi branite izpolnit naroci-
To-, XII sem vam je prebrala, mo-
ram pae izpolniti narcotic v od-
stavku. Prav ma koncu pise
namrec moi brat:
"Ce pa bi Sc gospod Rowan
ne pustl roke poljubiti, nego bi
on tebe poljubil ma usta in te
pritisnil ma svoje zvesto srce -
reel, da wanna posiljam svoj bla-
goslov in da bi to bila "a me
najveeja radost."
Pocasi je Margareta dyignila
glavo in Sc nagnila k Rovanu.
v tenn trenotku jo je OBJ | o
dvoje krepkih rok. Rowan jo je
pritisnil k sebi in v vrocem po-
ljubu sta Sc zdruzili njiju usti.
Cez mesec dni je bila poroka
in cez. leto. dni nj bill Malta vee
praporseak zatiskega opata,
marvee pestunja ma Smreki.
K O N E G
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14
,GUDNO SKRIVALIsCE
IA VEVERICO

Neki aytomohilist IL Turingi-
je je prisel Y popravljalnico "a
automobile in prosil, maj bi, il
enc sppednjih FAVOR niegovega
voza odstranili cudne glasoye,
kakor da bi Sc nekaj mlelo, ki
30 Sc pojayili potem, ko je VOC
stal dali casa v garaM.
10 80 odprh navarro, SO nash
" njej Gel kup drohnih lesniko-
viii lupin.
Cd kpd te lupine, 81 MISC mo-
gli pojasniti in skFiynost je po-
stala ie yecja, 10 SO jih nasli
~ e
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14
PREZVESTI SLUZABNIK

V Londonu Sc je morala> ne
ka gospodinja zateci k sodniku,
da Sc je resila prezvestega slu-
zabnika. Tega sluzabnika je pri-
vedel s seboj pred mnogimi lett
njen m OF, XII je bill policijski
nadzornik Indiii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14
Drustveni kOledar

DECEMBER
rs. decembra, sobOta. - Socia-
listicni klub st. 40 - pies
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, petek. - Jadran
Silvestrov pies v Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Water
loo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

!. Whsa psrias, kssp psrins I'm. Rars iyst befe
z. pen'f soak Ycu asAy sssk pai misseak and VT,
;. uss ceekNs liquid. poaf drain down sink "
4. esy mssly lind for bstise and mshins.
5. bsy wsxy IND for ssleds Asd saesmiRe.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
FOURTH INFANTRY COLORFUL UNIT

first battalion, who were already overseas veterans when t h Q United States entered the war, acquitted themselves we'll at Attu, where they saw action in one of the strangest and blood jest battles of the war.
 They were called in at a criti- cal point in the campaign. exact ly week after the first Ameri- can troops had landed on that fog-shrouded island. They did not even know what part they were scheduled to play in the battle when they climbed over the sides of their transport ship last May l8 to land at Massacre Bay, for they had not originally been slated for action at Attu.
 Maj. John D. O'Reilly of (4132 Burke Ave.) Seattle, Wash, commander of the battalion who was later to receive a battle field promotion to lieutenant colonel for outstanding leader ship, reported to Maj. Gen. Flu gene Landrum. Carrying extra rations and ammunition, the troops were marched directly to battle sector, and they had en- gagged the enemy less than A hours after they landed.
 They fought the Japs at alti- tudes of 2,000 feet or more, in snow-blanketed mountain areas high above the clouds. But these men already were acquainted with Alaska weather and were more inured to the hardships than other American troops on the island.
 Moving north along the high ridge west of Chichagof Valley on May 21, the battalion came up against strong enemy oppo- sition from machine gun and sniper positions. Many of the Japanese were killed, the. re- mainder driven off. and the Fourth moved along the ridge , to a point late that day where
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

ating :ae wounded. crawling paiuf1Ay down the sl-nos. m- poaSble mountain sides with their uar,an burdens.
 . T. impressed the observers as being more like a scene from a tJoIIyvood thriller than the grim rellity ttLat t was.
 Atter suffering many casual ties, tha battalion on May 2 finally took q portion of a nigh pescc on the northeast erd of the ridge. gring the Yartks 8 coUr,auding position overlook ng the main ridge running east Dward the Chichagof Valley. The fighting continued through that night, ard by 5:30 pm, the next day, the Fourth Infantry's battse-weary troops had accom- plshad their mission. They had seized the high peak and wiped out sII ene1y resistance on the sloEe
 The next day, after the final bg s.of1ttter -attso1 by more thaa t.o10 Taparese, two companies of ha FDurth were sent b help
  clesr the enemy Out of Ssrana
 Coutinued o1 Page Ehght)
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

visual co1ac5 w,ds astsb dfned with other American forces which had pressed inland from the Hohz Bay area, on the op- posite side of Hhe island
 The battalion fought for five days without res. ard then was given A hour, tor it's risrrhers to rest and get ready fo- one Of the tougheat asss1gnrrerss of the caIrpaign-wreStlung the nigh peaks of Fah Hook Ridge from the Japanese
 The battalion provided l.5 orv1 barrage of concentrated rtschine gun and mortar fire, while its soldiers soaked the 6O-degree cliffs in the face of enemy fire frorl prepared positions high above them. This was psrt of the movement h1at drov. the Japanese into Chichagof Valley, from where they made their if nal, sutoisBa1 counter -atack
 Observers wah:hing the action from a distance were hsEnrated by fhe spG:tarbe. with ana1l groups of troops clearly visible as they claxnhered up tne steep slopes. Other troops were evaeu-
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Has Been Identified With. All of the
 Campaigns Except One

is now Fort Richardson, Con- greSs passed the Selective Ser vice Act.
 It was the first organization of such size to arrive in Alaska, and formed the nucleus for the old Alaska Defense force. Since that time, the regiment has writ ten another colorful chapter to its history.
 It's first battalion, the first to arrive in Alaska, played a de- cisive role in the bloody Battle of Attu. The graves of many of its officers and men are marked by wooden crosses in that bleak islands Little Falls Cemetery.
 The second battalion took part in what was perhaps the largest movement of troops and equip ment by air up to that time. That was last year when the Japanese moved into the Aleutians and it appeared they might attack Nome, on the mainland in the far north. More than 2,0OO fully equipped troops were moved there by Army and civilian planes in an 18-day period. The battalion later helped to estab- fish the chain of bases out on the Aleutian archipelago.
 The regiments third battalion. which includes two companies that were stationed at Chilkoot Barracks for many years before the war when that was the larg- est Army garrison in the terri
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
By Cpl. ALLAN MERRITT (Army Correspondent

Editors Note: Herewith The Nugget presents to it's many readers series of five articles dealing with the activities of the far-famed Fourth Infantry, one of the oldest of regiments which help make up the United States Army. Until recently this unit spent some time in Alaska, and the many interesting things un- dergone by its members while in the Territory, shall long be re- nnembered by them after the war Is over.)
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

tory, helped establish the two big bases at Ladd Field and Fort Richardson.
 Col. Gregory Hoisington, (1225 4lst St. N, Edgewater Park Seattle, Wash, who had been commander of the garrison at Chilkoot Barracks. assumed con- nland of the regiment when it came to Alaska, holding that post for about a year and half until he was succeeded by Col. P. E. Le Stourgeon, (209 Wood point Rd) Lexington, Ky, the present commander.
 Few of the regiments soldiers had furloughs during this long stay in Alaska-the job they were doing was too important and today they are seeing their wives, friends and relatives for the first time in three years. Some of them are meeting young sons and daughters they had never seen.
 A few of them, who have come to know Alaska as home. asked to remain in the territory and were transferred to other Alas kan rganizations. In few cases. they had bought property here and married Alaska girls.
 When they bade Alaska good bye, none had the slightest idea what the. future held in store for them. Many who spent years at isolated points, naturally enough, hope to be stationed in the States near a fair sized city where they can once again en- joy the comforts and entertain ment offered by civilization. A number of them expressed a de- sire that the regiment be attach ed to division for duty in a more active theatre of war.
 Were On Attu Island
 HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
HEADQUARTERS, ALASK AN DEPARTMENT - Veterans of

DEPARTMENT - Veterans of three long years in the bitter cold of Alaska and the flashing winds of its Aleutian Islands, the "Fighting Fourth Infantry which pioneered military de- velopment of this strategic terri tory has returned to the United States after one of the wars longest tours of overseas duty.
 The first units of the famed regiment, which dates back to the time of George Washington, disembarked from ship at Seward in June, 194O-the very month the world was stunned by the fall of France to German military might. As the remain der of the regiment arrived and started clearing ground for what
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Were On Attu Island

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - Soldiers of the Fourth Infantry regiments
Evening star., 1943-10-09

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Beautiful background for occessores-ond for
Headline Red Gentle blue, maize, black or Amer
oon beauty. Misses sizes S5.o5
W&L-Sportsvear, Third Floor.
C-Forword looking Headline Red, is this ex-
enpIory fitted ooot-gentest of adaptations Of the
officers coat, Purple or groy WooI--tojIored to
charm the discerning eye. Misses sizes --- G6275
W&L-C7ats Suit Third For.
p-sheer block wool plays up to the color spice Of
Headline Red, with twcfo'd color in velvet folds at
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E-Juniors accent a date dress with Headline Red
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Knife peoted frs set off its sweetheart neckline
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Evening star., 1943-10-09

New psck color keeping with the happier heodneHeodne Red
heothyed lips glowing softly Count its eo brave look
lively accessory color for fall and winter Count it, too
the face you hopper world purely personal pick
predicts fresh umph Wear with such looking fashions
these from Woodward & Lohops modentempo collections
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
Roosevelt Saws
Races Must
Work In Unison

In a letter made public today
on the eve of the annual meeting
of the National Urban League for
Social Service among Negroes,
opening in Chicago. President
Roosevelt said, The integrity or
our nation and our war aims is
at stake in our attitude towards
minority groups at home. Men
of all races-black, brown, white
and yellow fight beside us for
freedom. We cannot stand be-
fore the world as a champion OF
oppressed peoples unless we
practice as we'll as preach the
principles or democracy for all
men. Racial conflict diminishes
war production, cuts down the
flow of guns and planes and in
creases the toll of American lives.
Racial strife destroys national
unity at home and renders us
suspect abroad.
"Ours is a two-fold RESPONSE
bility All true Americans must
be prepared to protect with life
itself the inalienable rights of all
MAN yv;4bo,t ,ouarJ ia rona ara1 4
or color"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01

street War Bond headquarta
and purchased $1,000 worth l.
ia accordance with a stipulation
IN Mrs. Robinsons will.
Mrs. Robinson, who died recent
", was widely known Memphis
citizen and owned considerable
property.
In making the bequest she said
that she was doing so "in recog-
milton of the worth and work of
the local Negro post of the Amer
lean Legion tAutress Russell
Post 80" The $1,000 pur-
chase was credited to the quota
set for the Memphis Negro Lee
eion post.
Mrs. Robinson's will In an In
dleation that her last thoughts
were of her country and what 1t
has meant to her. Her act is
typical of what thousands Of 9TH
ers are doing and want to do to
insure complete victory in this all
out war" said Chairman Lee.
Memphis Negroes have set
Third War Loan quota of 2.000.-
600 themselves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
NEGRO FLYERS FIND
B.26 PLENTY TOUGH

Washington, D. C, = Tough as
whitleather, hot as molten steel:
that's the B-26 Marauder, the
two engine devil of the air that
soon will be commanded by all
Negro crews. Through the pun
ishing torrents of rain squalls
and the melting heat of the Sa-
hara, the Marapder always comes
none.
Developed early in 939, this
Martin medium bomber was the
first military plane to be placed
in production without first 60
ing through a two or three-year
design to product period.
"Fnst real text Of their stam-
lca came months age says the
Dodge City Daily Globe in a re-
cent issue covering activities at
the Dodge City Army Airfield
when three test pilots from Pat
terson Field were flying three of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
Biddle's Department Cracks
Down On Miss.'s Operator

1913, following an +. b. l. in
yestigation of a complaint filed
by a State official that Castle had
seized Wyse from n farm where
he was employed, "shackled him
to q bed with a log chain about
his neck and forced him to work
against his will.
The three counts Of the indict-
ment charged that Castle carried
Wyse away with the intent that
he be held as a slave and caused
him to be held as n slave in vio-
lation Of Section 443, Title Is,
Z. S. c., and that Castle held
Wyse in a state of peonage, in
violation Of Section 444, Title IS,
III s. G., Each count Of the in
dictment is punishable by a maxi
mum sentence Of five years.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Stew
art G. Brown assisted Mr.. Hall
in the prosecution Of the case.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
Flies For
Bond Rally

Moro Louis. wife Of the fom-
Gus fistiono king. Joe Louis. flew
to Konsos City Friday for a 3rd
War Loon Bond Rally. Mrs. Louis
! told friends and reporters as she
stopped off for lunch at a Chi
cogo Airport. thot she and Joe
would only be seporoted for the
duration and there would not
possibly be divorce proceedings.
despite the mony rumors to the
controry. She also stoted thot
since her husband was busy in
the Armed Services and she with
professional career IN the Of
fling there would be little time
they would have to spend with
eoch other, at any rate. When
asked about little JocqueIine,
Mrs. Louis sold, Her precious
bundle had been left in Philo-
deIphio with friends, for q few
days" She is shown in the pic
ture above wearing the off
ciol uniform Of her Joe Louis
Service Guild, a unit created for
National Defense and TO sell
bonds.--P.P.S.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01

The Department of Justice an
nounced this week that Donald
Castle, "a sawmill operator in
Laudcrdalc County, Miss plead
cd guilty on September 81 to
peonage indictment involving
Rossy Wyse, a Negro,
Arraigned before Federal Judge
Sidney c. Mize, at Meridian,
Miss, and prosecuted by United
States Attorney Toxey Hall, Cas-
tie admitted three violations Of
the Civil Rights Statutes in ship
ping and holding Wyse in poon-
age at Castles sawmill in De-
cember, 1912. Judge Mize accept
ed the guilty plea and announc-
ed that Castle will be sentenced
at n later date
The Indictment, in tire ecounts
was returned by a Federal Grand
Jury at Meridian on March 16,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
Wesley Chapel to
Buy $1,000 Bond

In an attempt to liquidate a
long standing debt on the Wesley
Chapel Methodist Church, a re-
port of the financial committee
totaled two thousand dollars last
Sunday, bringing the years to-
tai on the debt alone to $4,000.
Financial report for the church
during this conference year to-
tailed $4,000 as announced by
Rev, ]. Walt Moore, minister in
charge. Climaxing the financial
committee voted to purchase a
100000 War Bond.
Beginning Sunday, October 3,
special Union Yesper Services
win be held at the church each
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 3
r. m with outstanding speakers
throughout tho nation already
scheduled TO conduct the series
of meetings this year DR.. NJ,
Lafayette Harris, president Of
philander Smith College has been
designated as Sunday evening"
speaker in the COMMUNICATIVE
vesner service. The following
Sunday the group viii hear Rev.
]. Walt Moore. The public is in
vitod to attend these meetings.