davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Graduates
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
"Give therefore thy servant an
understanding heart" Rev. Lam
don termed understanding the
same as insight. He said fore
sight is impossible, rear vision
ineffective, therefore insight is
the only thing that is valuable"
He defined insight as 1.-The
ability to see beneath surfaces,
read deeper m nings and
events"
1t is important, he said, to see
what is important, what trivial
and to choose accordingly. How
can we have insight? Merely to
know education won't give it
to us, but the informed person
Is more likely to have it,"
Asserting that ignorance is no
guarantee of understanding, he
said Insight is rather the result
of a right spirit and attitude to-
ward people and life. Jesus look
ed at life with reverence and
sympathy"
Appropriate hymns, organ
music by Miss Lois Harper and
the beautiful THE Lord Bless
You and Keep You" sung by the
A Capella Choir completed the
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Bonds
Continued from Page u

les of counter-actions and a
maze Of legal representations
led through the u. S. District
Court in Detroit, to the U. S.
District Court of Appeals in Gin
cinnati and finally to the su-
preme bench of the United
States.
The net effect in October,
1941, with the refusal of the
highest tribunal to review find
ings of the u. S. District
court, meant the ostensible end
of the long, wearisome shadow
of doubt and municipal poverty
which had hung like pail over
the county at large.
DARK CLOUD
Today, with the revelation by
Senator Johnston of what the
bondholders intend to seek
through special act of the legis-
lature, the shadow of that long
financial nightmare is revived.
1t would appear particularly
fortunate for Macomb county
property owners that both Of
their representatives in Lansing
this term are attorneys, familiar
with and capable Of, offsetting
many of the tricks of law-mak-
ing which could confuse the lay
man.
Even so Senator Johnston and
Representative Carroll have
tough trail ahead. If they can
prevent enactment of legisla-
ton intended to make valid the
long outlawed Nine Mile-Half-
way, Center Line Relief, Martin
and North Lorraine drainage
bonds they will have saved their
constituents enormous sums Of
money and at the same time
have proved themselves unus-
ually effective in the halls of
government.
Seven millions of dollars may
we'll hang in the balance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25

bris. l beat out the flames and
carried her outside"
FAULTY MAIN
Center Line state police def
nitely said today that natural
gas seeping from a faulty main
was responsible for the explo-
sion.
Sergt p. L. Traynor, of the
plant police force at the tank
arsenal, said the blast shook the
plant which is located a half
mile away. He said he first be-
lieved the explosion to be much
nearer.
Helmlinger believed h I
sparks from the cook stove ig-
nited the leaking gas. He said
the building was surrounded by
heavy snow and the gas could
escape only into the building.
A gas stove in the kitchen was
not connected, Helmlinger said.
Walls of the building were
blown in at the top but the roof
remained on the building. The
explosion and fire made a
shambles of the building.
Stoutenburg said he and his
wife do not live together because
his work is in st. Clair Shores,
hers on the other side of the
city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Appendettomy
Proves Fatal
FinIoy Borkhouse
Posses Awoy at Al

Finlay Barkhouse. AZ years
old, of 81 Crocker boulevard,
who underwent an appended
tony recently at St. Joseph hos
pltal, died at the hospital Satur-
day from complications.
Mr.. Barkhouse, a refrigerator
serviceman who lived here for
the last l3 years, is survived by
his wife, Eva, and nine children,
including three step-children.
The children are Frances, Shir-
ley, Donald, Wayne. Eleanor
and Phyllis Barkhouse, and
Privates Harry D. and Edward
A. Perry and Violet L. Perry.
Services, in charge of the
Raul Funeral Home of st. Clair
Shores, will be held at the
Barkhouse home at 2 p. m,
Wednesday. The Rev. David S.
Agnew, of the ST. Clair Shores
Trinity Episcopalian Church,
will officiate. Burial will be in
Clinton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Youth Gets Prison
Term for Theft
Second Felony Mekes
Sentence Mandatory

Roy H. Maeder. 22-year-old
Mount Clemens youth, was sem
fenced to from two to six years
in Jackson Prison Saturday by
Circuit Judge James E. Spier
when he pleaded guilty to his
second felony.
Maeder was sentenced to two
years in states prison from JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, Dec. Is, 1910.
for grand larceny. The second
felony involved the theft of a
coat owned by a Selfridge Field
soldier, which Maeder took from
a downtown rooming house
Jan. 2.
While the sentence was man.
datory, Judge Spier recommend
ed that Maeder serve only six
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Macarthur
Continued from Page One

nd shore installations at Lac
and Salamaua, on the northeast
coast of New Guinea, were at
tackled. An enemy merchant
man was bombed in the Solomon
Sea 100 miles west of the Short
land Islands.
145 MORE SLAIN
A week END communique said
las more Japanese had been
killed in ground fighting on
Guadalcanal Island.
Striking four times last Sat-
urday. American bombers were
said to have inflicted heavy
damage to the Japanese air base
at Munda, on New Georgia
Island. in the Central Solomons.
Flying fortresses attacked the
Japanese at Rekata Bay on Santa
Isabel Island Friday, and at
Kahili on Ballale Island on the
Northwestern Solomons Satur-
day, the communicate said.
The Japanese countered with
air raids on an American base
on Espiritu Santo Island in the
New Hebrides Friday night,
and on Guadalcanal the follow
ing day.
From India, Raj bombers
made another low-level attack
on the Japanese airdrome at
Schwebo. in central Burma, last
night and at the same time raid
ed often-bombed Akyab Island
on the west coast of Burma.
None of the British planes was
lost
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Aged Resident
Of County Dies
illness FotoI to
Nose RoteI, 81

Nose Ratell, "a, a e-long
resident of Macomb county, died
at 1:20 pm. yesterday at local
hospital following a lingering
illness.
He was born in Harrison
township June "a, 1853, the son
of Paul and Pauline Ratell. IN
til his illness he had lived with
q nephew, Columbus Cottrell,
In Clinton township. He was
retired farmer.
A brother, Levi. of Clinton
township. survives Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at
2 pm. from the Hubbard Chap
Ell with Rev. G.. A. Merifield,
pastor of Grace Episcopal
church, officiating. Burial will
be In Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
GuadaI(anaI
Score
Knock Down
80 Jop Zsros
By WILLIAM NIPPLE

GUADALCANAL. Jan. Is
(Delayed)- (P) -Guadalcanal-
based planes scored their great
est bag of Japanese planes of the
war today, shooting down 80
zeros and making direct hits on
two japanese destroyers and
two hits on cargo ship.
These successes were accom-
plished with the loss OF only
seven of our aircraft.
Capt. Joe Foss, Marine ace
from Sioux Falls, S. D., piled
into action against the japanese
again after a vacation and
proved his ero-shooting ability
had not rusted. He shot down
three zeros to bring his. total Of
Japanese planes to 20.
The record-breaking day be-
gan when Douglas dive bombers
escorted by Grummans and Air
acobras attacked nine Japanese
destroyers northeast of Vella
Lavella. They scored hits, two of
which, the filters said, must have
ripped them apart"
In the afternoon, Boeing fly.
ing fortresses escorted by Aira-
cobras, Curtiss Warhawks and
Lockheed Lightnings attacked
again but had to be content with
only near misses.
The Airacobras and War
hawks, however, shot down IL
zero fighters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Plead Guilty
10 GAMBLING
Bernstein, Morson
Await entences

Sam Bernstein, 80, and Thorn
as Marson, 80, b.. of Detroit,
pleaded guilty to operating and
maintaining gambling estab-
lishment today on arraignment
before Circuit Judge Neil E..
Reid and were released on $500
bond each to await sentencing
set for Saturday at 10 am.
The two were arrested by
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut early on
the morning of Jan. 3 when he
raided their place ct 1873 East
Eight Mile road in Warren
township.
Bernstein faces arraignment
Monday before Justice Donald
j. Parent on a concealed weap-
ons charge.
Bernstein lives at 1878 East
John r.; Marson at the Park
Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Car CoIIides
with Train
Brothers Escape
FotoI Injury

Troopers from the Center
Line state police post today
planned to recommend installa-
ton of a warning signal at the
12-Mile road intersection TO the
Michigan Central R a lro d
tracks after two brothers were
injured late Saturday when their
car skidded into locomotive.
In a serious condition at Sar-
atoga hospital today is James
Stephenson, 10, 1850 Schoen-
herr road, Warren. He suffered
fractures of both legs while his
brother, Harold, II, the driver,
is recovering from shock.
Troopers said the car was
dragged so feet before it was
thrown clear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Col. Lawrence
Reported i'm
Raid Over Reich

Lieut.. Col. Baskin Lawrence
was reported by radio late Sat-
urday night TO have led a group
OF 80 planes in a bombing raid
over Germany on Saturday. re-
turning TO his base in England
with all planes and personnel
safe.
Col. Lawrence has been on
foreign duty with the Army Air
Force for three months. He was
formerly stationed at Selfridge
Field, and his wife, who was
Cheryl Coulon before their mar
riage, is making her home for
the duration with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coulon. 1873
LodeWyck avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Tunisia
Continued from Page One

the Germans campaigning to the
north in the Ouseltia valley)
The spokesman said between
Is and 80 Axis aircraft were be-
lieved destroyed on the ground
when two waves of U. S. med
ium bombers struck yesterday
at an airdrome Immediately
west of Mendenine, into which
it was thought that Marshal
Rommel may be Withdrawing
the remainder of his ground and
air forces. Mendenine lies 60
miles west of the Yripolitanian
frontier.
In addition to the 80 Axis
troops captured by the Ameri-
cans near Maknassi, so prisoners
were reported to have been
taken in a British sector.
AERIAL SWEEPS
Fighters made many sweeps
in support of our ground forces, )"
the communique said.
Following up Saturday night
raids on the docks at the Bizerte
naval base and on Axis vehicles
on the move east of Kairquan,
Allied filters bombed the Seusse
harbor and an air field near
Mendenine, so miles from the
Tripolitanian frontier.
AT least one ship was hit and
damage was done to the air
field" the communique said.
lone of a small formation of
enemy fighters which attacked
our bombers was destroyed.
One Allied plane was report
ed our bombers was destroyed"
One Allied plane was report
ed missing from yesterdays OPP
erations, but another previously
reported missing returned.
A Canadian corvette was ere
dited with destruction Of Ger
man submarine in the Western
Mediterranean recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Probe killing
i'm Lower 13

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. Is
R)-The Staying of comely Mrs.
Martha Virginia Brinson James,
Fl, whose throat was slit as she
lay in lower berth Is Of a Cali
fornia- bound train, grew more
mystifying today.
Clues abounded, but police In
their third day of investigating
the strange death of a navy en-
signs bride said they could de-
termine no motive and could
find no suspects.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
East Detroit Police
Probing Sal Burglary

EAST DETROIT - East De-
troit police today were investi-
eating the theft of SAL in cur
rency from the Heimke Dairy
company at 1859 Ten Mile
road.
The place was entered some
time Sunday night, police said.
The burglars gained entrance by
breaking the screen Of a rear
door and opening a second un-
locked door. The money was
in a box under a counter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Overheotsd Stove Couses
Severe Domoss to Home

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Fire
started by an overheated oil
stove caused $4,000 damage TO
the home of Lloyd Osmun,
24928 Edward street, before
f:remen extinguished the blaze
at IL p. m. Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
WAR PRODUCTION REPORT

The WLB's Division of Infor-
nation has issued a report, War
Production in 1912" which re-
views production accomplish
ments and problems and ex-
plains changes that were insti-
tuted in the governmental set
up. The report is divided into
three main sections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Retired CObbler
Dies Suddenly

Herman Szoemortulski, IS, re-
tired cobbler, died early today
at a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements we're not immediate.
ly completed by LaCroix g.
Groesbeck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Polio
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
care of paralysis sufferers as
we'll as for the work carried on
by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis in New York.
LIST CHAIRMEN
George Mccoy of Mount Glenn
ems is chairman for the distribu-
ton of coin collectors in Mount
Clemens. Out-county chairman
named by Watkins include:
Miss Marion Shaw. Armada;
George Siagkris, Baseline; Ed
ward Kott, Center Line; Fred
Schroeder. East Detroit; Mrs.
Florence Meier, Fraser; Albert
LeFevre, New Baltimore; Joseph
Winkel, Lenox; Claude Tess
man, New Haven; Mrs. Lulu o.
Rourke, assisted by Vice-Chair-
man Paul F. MableX William
Evans, and E. Grant Pinney,
Richmond; Norman c. Reindel,
Roseville; Miss Isla Messmore,
Utica; George Francis, st. Clair
Shores; William Stahl, Van
Dyke; Norman j. Halmick, War
rem; and Charles Davidson,
Memphis.
I'd. RS ENDORSEMENT
In endorsing the continuance
of the drive to aid paralysis suf-
ferers, President Roosevelt said,
While we fight this global
war, we must see TO it that the
health of our children is pre-
served and protected so that
they may enjoy that better
world-for tomorrow America
will be as strong as todays chill
dren."
Gov. Kelly endorsed the drive
in a personal letter to Watkins,
wishing the Macomb county pro-
ject increased success"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
BOLD THIEF

BOLD THIEF
Henry Milne, 1914 North
Walnut street, told city police
yesterday that two winter coats
and a snow suit were taken yes
terday by a thief who walked
into his front hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
RABBIT VENISON

If you like venison, rabbit
will do. Venison is the meat Of
any edible animal that has been
hunted not just deer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Explosion
Continued from Page ~

bris. l beat out the flames and
carried her outside"
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-01
Knou Your
Navy
By l.. M. Christophe esp.
(R) USNR

l. In order to stop the Brit
ish military operations in the up
per Mississippi Valley, it was
planned to cut off their commu-
nications with eastern Canada by
obtaining command of the Great
Lakes. To do this, Master-Com-
mandant Oliver II. Perry Of the
U. S. Navy, collected a fleet of
nine vessels on Lake Erier, hav-
ing built five of the ships from
green timber, and Captain Bar
clay built a similar fleet of six
British vessels, On September
10, 1913, the two homemade
fleets met at the mestern end
of the lake. On his flagship, the
Lawrence, Perry hoisted blue
flag bearing the dying words of
Captain Lawrence, Don't give up
the ship!" The Lawrence and
two small ships hauled ahead of
the other United States ships and
became engaged by the entire
British squadron. The Lawrence
was soon wreck; and Perry hav
ing fired the last effective gun
with his own hands .rowed In an
open boat to the Niagara with
his 13-year old brother and a few
survivors. Then he brought the
other ships into action and soon
won the engagement. He return
ed to the Lawrence to receive
the swords of the surrendering
British captains. He reported
the victory on the back of an old
letter, saying, eve have met the
enemy and they are ours-two
ships, two briggs, one schooner.
and one sloop." The victory re-
gained the Michigan-Detroit ter
litory for the United States and
had a marked effect of peace ne
gotiations. Perry's original flag
bearing the words Don't give up
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-01

River, N. c. Mary Lou Brad
ford was. Dermott visitor Sum
day as guest of Hazel Eggleston,
senior at the Dermott High
School. Bertha and Beatrice
Ellis left for st. Louis Tuesday
for a brief visit. Mrs. Eliza
White returned home from Shreve
port, La. Media Ellison, NJ. J.
Johnson and Ada Dawson are
improving. p. B. Bell Is i'm
proving. Corine Norris is Wis
ting in Los Angeles. Pansey
Whitney is visiting III urJenyille,
Miss. +. Ella Williams had as
guest her twograndsons. FL
bert Crawford and Elizabeth
Robinson werem arried. Rena
Smith returned home after a
brief visit to Shreveport. Mrs.
Julia Casln attended the Natl.
Bapt. Convention. Mrs. Isabelle
Jackson is reported i'll. Silver
Rose and Four Notes quartets
met at Mrs. Fl. X. Whatley's
home. Bertha Ellis was dele
gate to the Singing Convention
at CrossetL Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheelington are parents OF
baby boy, Bretha Ellis, Bea-
trice Ellis and Wade Hill were
business visitors in ST. Louis. :.
Lille Aldridge, Bertha Ellis.
Mary Lou Bradford, Beatrice Ellis
and John Ellis attended the fun.
eral of their cousin. Mrs. Rosia
Foy left Tuesday for Hosington,
Kans., to be guest of her broth
err, William Armstrong. Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-01

the ship" has been carefully pre-
served and is on display in Me-
mortal Hall at the U. S. Naval
Academy.
2. Scuttles are square holes
cut in the deck Of a ship for the
passage Of coal, ammunition, etc.
3. The cooking compartments
on board a ship are called a gal
ley.
4. Voluntary enlistment in
the Navy Sea Bees means extra
money. Men who volunteer are
paid $500 per month and those
who are assigned to the Seabees
through induction are paid $50.
per month. A person who wishes
to volunteer must do so before
he iscalled for Induction.
s. Two additional camps have
recently been opened at Great
Lakes, Illinois, to train the in
creasing number of 17-year Old
boys who enter this branch of the
Navy. Seventeen year old boys
may also enter the Steward s
branch.
6, Men from II to so years
old may apply for enlistment in
the Navy at the Navy Recruit
ing Station, 62f Main Street,
Donaghey Trust Building, Little
Rock, Arkansas, or at the follow
ing sub-stations; U. s. O., 9th
and State Streets, Mon, We'd,
Fri, from / to 6 p. M, Snodgrass
207 IL Washington
Avenue, North Little Rock, Tues,
Thurs, Sat, from 1 to p. m.
z. The following men were
home recently on leave: Jasper
Fudge, Ptr. &c, Joseph Williams,
CM, &c, James Otis Livingston,
ST SC. All Navy men who are
home on leave are requested to
register at the Navy Recruiting
Station or at the office of the
State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-01
HOT SPRINGS
By Gloria Downs

Around The Vapor City-Mrs.
l.. Shumpart enjoyed a five days
visit with her grandmother who
was among last weeks visitors
here. . After pleasant vacations
{ Mrs. M. Holt. Mrs. r. j. Griffin
and Mrs. Stella Brown have re-
turned here. Mrs. Spence
Cabelton. president of the "Just
U.s. Club of st. Paul Bapt.
Church, presided when the group
met at the home of Mrs. f. l..
Nolen, 1000 Pleasant st. With
a motto Lets be Kind" the club
is one of the city's youngest and
they are marching on. Club Wis.
itors were Mrs. Bobbie Bailey,
Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Adkins and
Mrs. Knox of Chicago, who en-.
Joyed the delicious course serv-
ed by the hostess. Mrs. Strong
ut 13S Cypress was this week s
hostess on Tuesday. Mrs. w.
c. Benson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
McDade, Mesdames Fellows, Ma
con, Fisher, Pickett, Carroll, An
derson Block, Sheffield and Messrs
Ashcraft, Perkins, Quinn, Nc
Donald and John Lewis sent cards
OF thanks for baskets received as
gifts from the club. .. Some
Gossip-Mrs Lucas has made the
page boy hair style famous and
Mrs. j. Fl. Eden has made the
'croquinole curle' famous. We
now recommend to them the ''up
sweep" Well, the little Ala
bama teacher who was seen sleep
Ing in the beauty parlor last
Saturday morning a week ago,
from studying too late was seen
sleeping in church Sunday night.
| wonder If she still studies late
at night. Saw a lady Of Rob
ms Street coming to church
Sunday morning with a black
dress on that was no longer than
MILDLY blouse. she also wore
red accessories. oh boy, what
next?. The little lady in the
Baxter Hotel was seen with her
husband Sunday and said her
only regret was that she could
not party" with him along, but
partying took place as soon as he
took the bus to Little Rock.
tee tee. Paging "Uncle Lee"
who skipped to Delight! You
had better get some money fast
for the repairing of the suit!
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-01
MCGEHEE
by Tom Jones

g.. Evening Star Churc Notes
Revival services were conducted
by Rev. Green. Once onvert was
added to the membership during
these services. II. Mitchell, re-
porter. "A large audience at
tended the Feast of Songs rem
dered by Silver Rose and Four
Notes Quartet. Pfc. James
Garrison of the u. s. Marines Wis
tied relatives here. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Garri-
son, presently stationed at New
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-01
rexarkana
By Mrs. Ida II. Marshall
Phone 1921

Rev. A. Williams. pastor OF
st. James has returned from the
National Bapt. Convention. He
visited his sister and brother In
Manskin, Mich. After making a
report on the convention, he de-
livered a wonderful message.
Darcus Circle met at the home Of
Mrs. Tyler Wednesday. Bible les
son was taught by Rev. L. Tucker
of Gurdon, who Is conducting re-
vival services at the st. James
Bapt, Church. Miles Chapel
c, M. E. Notes.. S. was open
ed at $3.50 a. m. with Supt. Jones
presiding, Quarterly conference
was held Sept. 10Th. Rev. Bed
ford brought the morning mes
sage. Total collection was
$103.49. Mrs. Hattie Smith
iCll puiudg w NlSll HGl IHuIneT,
Mrs. Sanford of FIT. Worth, Tex.
Mrs f. J. Fisher sponsored a Sill
yer Tea for the st. John Bapt.
Church. Pfc. Q, Riley Walker
is home on furlough. Pvt. ia
cob Nash spent the weekend with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Nash. Mrs. Willie Mae Paxton
and son left for Portland. ..
John w. Haynes is improving aft
er undergoing an operation. =.
Mrs. ]. r, Lilly, Worthy Matron
of Eastern Star underwent an
operation on Sept. 18th at Jami-
son Sanitorium and is improving
rapidly.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-01
CONWAY
Odessa Bynum

g.. Leaving for Kansas City are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Leech
who will reside at 1921 Paseo. =.
Mrs Myra Mcfarland will join
her husband in Kansas City, Kan
sas this week. Mrs. Effie Man
ley is conyalescing. Mrs Com
modore Hervey with the United
Friends hospital as nurse, week
clded with her husband here. &.
Rev. !. A. Brooks, pastor Of
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-01

ed an instructive sermon Sunday,
prior to the 4th Quarterly Con-
ference held in the absence of
the presiding elder, Rev. J. II.
CIayborn. $13.05 was reported
with $500 recorded for the pre-
siding elder. Pvt. Roy West
was guest of his father, Geo.
West and other relatives and
left for Camp Claiborne, La, this
week.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-01
Hope
by Harry w, Trent

Rising Star Bapt. Church
Supt. +. N. Pegee had charge of
the S. s. Facts on the s. s. Les
son We're given by the pastor
Glass No. 2, Mr.. Howard Wash
ington, teacher, still holds the