davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
QUOTATIONS

The only way to insure anybody's peace is TO
insure everybody's peace, through a coopera-
tive world order, in which the United States IS
both too important and too weak to be lett
out.-President Dixon Ryan Fox OF Union Col
lege.
There is nothing clever or cute IN efforts TO
evolve kid codes to evade the spirit OF censor
ship designed to keep hazards from the paths
of those you love.-Maj. Albert j. oto"e' Army
military intelligence section.
Livestock production is long-'eIm pro-
gram Marvelously we have speeoeo up the
building of a ship. But no man. ever oeVlsed
method of speeding up the ploeA"0' Aoi' u
heifer-Alf M. Landon.
The words Back the Attack are no mere
slogan. They exactly describe wha ~. we must
do. and do now, if we are to WIN .ils wal
Treasury Secretary Henry Morse"'"0 IT,
few wears after the peace, IL 10 probable
that this country will find itself without enough
trained men capable of acting as her econo-
nists, statisticians and soclologlse. NJ Nor
ton Gottschall of City College u A'e" York.
cannot think of more ueasohaole act
+,,an 'a''i nerson or concern, for private gain,
. ural and delivering inferior materials
which might cost the lives % 10y OF our
hovs and endanger the success ~ military
onera tions.-Rep. Sam HOBBS alabama.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
By JOHN SELBY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" b

EtIa ohlDer (ScrlDnerS; ~ 50)
The war continues to turn I'M
good books. Eta Shiber's Paris
Underground is one of the best
OF these, and the fact that Book
ot-the Month subscribers havs
had an overdose of war books
lately will not prevent their ell.
joying this one.
Mrs. Shiber was an annual Wis.
ltor to Paris for many years with
her husband, and on one of thsse
TRIPS she met an English worra5
named Kitty Beaurepos, and he.
came her close friend. It Was
natural that when Mrs. Shiber's
husband died, she should 90 10
Paris to live with Kitty. It was a
good life, and the world seemed
changed, but good, to Mrs Sri.
Der. '
Ihere IS no reason to describe
the events leading up to the CIR.
man occupation Of Paris-lt han.
pened, the two women tried tc
escape Paris, they were forced
PACK But on the way they
stopped at an inn, and there .they
louilo the keeper in a tizzy oe-
cause ne had an Englishman on
lis hahds, and feared with much
reason that he would be shot if
.ile soldier were found. Kitty's car
llao one OF those French luggage
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
Raymond Clapper Says:
Revised Relief Plans
Stress Congress- Part

was a simple executive action.
Yet that Is mot a fair est of
wha can be done in peacetime,
because Congress might accept ex-
ecutive military arrangements IF
that kind in wartime while INSIST
ing on the right to concern ,tst
about them in peacetime
1t is not desirable to try to di-
vorce our relations with other ma
tons from the interest and scru-
tiny of Congress. Unless Congress
supports what is being done, our
foundations are insecure and we
are in danger of future cave in.
But it is desirable to side-step the
veto power of the one-third mi
nority in the Senate. Thirty-three
Senators should not have the power
to stand in the way of the admin
istration in power and a majority
of both houses of Congress-.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
The Literary Guidepost

contraptions, a compartment thai
opened into the back seat rather
than outside. The English boy
was hlooen in the compartment.
was brought safely to the Beauro
pos-Shlber apartment, eventually
was disposed Of.
Both women knew they ha J
been foolhardy, as such actions
once were judged. But they Went
on, Mrs. Shiber the stabillz1ns
influence, and Kitty the dashing
one. Their next exploit was
snatchlng'' two more British
soldiers from a military hospita',
ana one of these nearly died in
1nelr apartment. Kitty, always a
little holder than safety dictated,
inserted advertisements in Paris
oolr' and eventually found a
young French priest in it.l 4
village of northern France. wac
himself was in contact with a
thousand British soldiers hidi.e
In the neighborhood. Two gent,e-
women found their trickle of sal
Vaged humanity had become a
river.
Ihey lived a hair-trigger life,
with the death penalty always
waiting. They kept on-althoush
eventually the Germans caught
up: 1t meant death for Kitty ano
prison for Mrs. Shiber. Now it
means a book of great poignancy
and interest for us all.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON.-Some time ago
the State Department worked out
plan for a United Nations relief
administration but it was criticized
in Congress and the draft w a S
withdrawn for revisions.
Consultations between the Site
Department and some members Of
the House and Senate have pro-
duced revised draft. I h e
changes give more emphasis tc
the part that Congress would play
in fixing the amount of America
contribution to the United Nttions
relief administration. Indications
were that the changes would make
the arrangement acceptable to Con-
gress.
This is the first United Nations
organization to be laid out in def
mite form ready for signatures
which will be affixed at a cere-
mony here in November.
Secretary Hull says that after
the agreement is signed it is plan
ned to submit to Congress a joint
resolution which would authorize
appropriations for United States
participation in the work of the
new organization. That is the SUBJ
stitute for treaty ratification.
AS the relief administration is
but the first of many organizations
that are expected to be created as
part of the United Nations, he
methods of American adherence
and participation are most impor-
tant in setting pattern for our
Joining in future work of the United
Nations.
The two-thirds Senate vote re-
CURED for treaty ratification has
always been considered difficult
obstacle to overcome. That places
the veto power in the hands OF
SO Senators out of the 96. The
Senate had a majority Tor t h e
League of Nations but never a
two thirds majority. The United
Nations relief agreement requires
only the signature of the executive
branch. No Senate ratification is
required. A kind of Congressional
ratification by majority vote of
both houses is provided for in the
device of a Joint resolution to au-
thorize funds.
There is no doubt that this meth
cd takes some of the control over
foreign relations out of the hands
Of the Senate or rather it deprives
the one-third Senate minority of
its veto power. But the Senae has
opportunity, by majority vote, to
ioin the House in approving APP
lamentations, or it can refuse to
grant appropriations and THIS kill
the roiect by that indirect way.
There is some broadening of the
legislative interest in our arrange
ments with foreign governments.
This plan brings the House more
directly into the process. Although
if could be argued that in any
case. even under treaty form, ap-
propriations would have to be voted
by the House, the matter is raised
to the dignity of special joint
resolution instead of being merely
an item in a large appropriation
bill, so that the House has the
sense of engaging in a special ac-
ton with regard to our foreign re-
lations. 1t should make the House
Foreign Affairs Committee some
thing more than a social body.
Many of our relations with other
nations will be set up this way |
through agreements. Our most inn
portant one in effect now is the
combined chiefs of staff by which
the military forces of the United
States and Geeat Britain are merg-
ed under combined control, There
was never any treaty or agree
ment or appropriation for that. It
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
DOUBTFUL REFORM

Right at the beginnIn,S. ~ ~ HI.
talk on the italian caplll'la'lot' had
l te-G asserted that the moment aso sos
arrived when he o u Ia sp 5l+1.
again to the German peopi.g.b sr %
out taking refuge in Hes sl' 5lotor,
myself or to the public tas
tunately, he failed to oen, rs any.
previous occasion on VIM .sible.
thing of this kind was poss'tths
The omission seems to leave s3o Gn
record unbroken for the clIo' riy
of the big lies. "-hansaS v
Star.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
AS Others Say 1t
1T WON'T DO

Chairman Doughton of the
House Ways and Means commit
tee denies he didn't know how
to make out his tax returns. He
got help, he says, because he
didn't have time. 1t won't do;
everybody who had anything to
do with framing that law ought
to be sentenced to make his own
returns, even if it doesn't leave
him time for anything else
Lynchburg Wa.) News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
You're
Telling Me

The United States is shipping
many tons of secondhand clothes
to Algeria. Grandpappy Jenkins
wonders if desert shiek goes
for the kind of duds once worn by
the drug store variety.
War news is a bit bewildering
While the British were capturing
one heel of Italy the Nazis were
"rescuing' the other.
!
An irate Scotch laborer was ac-
cused in court of striking his wife
with the family dog thus prevent
ing, naturally, wear and tear on
the usual missile-a sauce pan or
a plate.
Listeners in on Mussolini'
broadcast from Germany say the
voice didn't sound like him. This
may be due to the fact we'd be-
come accustomed to hearing the
ex-Duce aided by balcony acous-
tics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
ECHOES FROM HISTORY

Vague echoes from the historic
past sound in the news from Italy
the blast days of Pompeii and
the barbarians' sack of Rome
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
TAX FORECAST

Chances are that the new 5oa,si
income tax laws will be au'S nm.
by the end of the year. The he i into
gressmen do not want to g9' ore
the tangle OF last year. l io want
hearing from home. Peopl' l,neg
to know earlier than they h-
last year what they can -, e e ;odi.
in the way of taxes. Ana W! y, wj!
cations are that the tax OH he
be higher. The increase VII. Mtn in.
felt more by the loWer-n1loYa[ ,,,p,
comes than by the upper lhc0'-'
Gazette.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the News accepts no
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr.. PexIer
md often disagree with them ~ much A. many OF
his readers His articles the good purpose OF
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu.
ton of the war to complete Vic
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

We win half the battle when We make
I'M our minds to take the world as we
find it, including the thorns.
-ORISON MARDEN.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
BETTER USE OF FARM LANDS

Better use of farm land is
urged to boost output. And some
thing might be done, too, about
early frosts.-Flint Mich.) Jour
nal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29

AT this stage of the school y ,ss:,
the family is positive OF al ~
one thing-Junior will never "
book worm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
SOUTH END STUDENTS
RECEIVE HEALTH AWARDS

eliminating a weeks ACTIVITY
in Observance of National Negro
Health Week. with theme "llnw
TO keep well', prizes were award
ed to Vera Lee Jamison, Gyett
Marie Coins. EmoFene Taylnr
EVELYN Kendall Randall. YyGune
Briggs, Alice Wilson, Georee mp
kin, Anne Wilson and Mary Louise
Miller who pa sed daily inspections
Of personal hygiene at the South
End Sch DOL a. announced by Mrs
Gwpnd1lyn NJ Flsyd, principal.
naartmental Awards were re-
ceivc1, with the primary depart
ment headed by Mrs. Edna Wallace
winnine first prize ana also a
wardcd to the intermediates depart
mcnt to the 5A group IN a poster
contest. Miss 4 |. Turner, Mrs.
;. T Cartth and Mrs. M. 4 lliek,
had charge Of the assembly ro-
gram when prizes were awarded
through the PTA units.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
LeWisville Items

The Antioch Baptist Church re
sular services on Sunday with Rev.
". s Coleman. pastor delivering
both sermons. s55.57 was reported
as months collection.
Miss Rernicc c. Grant left for
Little Rock Mtl day and will leave
Immediately for WAAC Training
Cestcr, nes Moines, Ioway.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Turner and
Eldora Ann spent the week end Ii
Camden.
Jack Williams, ODDS Brown ant
Andrew Jones are leaving for Cali.
fornia soon.
Newton Gaines was Texsrkans
visitor Saturday.
During the financial drive o
the Caddo Council CT Boy Scout o1
America, local citizens subscribed
II total of Sl5S.25. in comparison
to last years total of 5000 P!nds
ing 5000 were Mrs. Phoebe lie
May,Asa Robinson, Harvey Mill
gan, Rev. II. g. WASHINGTON vii
liams Thomas, Jim Jackson, Jobi,
Jackson, sr. J w. Gallon. 10,
Wright Mack Gill, Rev. II. J
Price, Rev. N S. Coleman, 9th,
Martin, Molbia Stovall, Luthe
Williams. Mrs. Maria Irving, New
ton Gaines, Mrs Rea.ber Watson
Eddie M. Wright. sr., A. V. Tur
jner, Will Martin and Marvin Gain
es. Subscribing S1.oO were Mrs
lmogne Simpson, Albert J Smtl
and A. g. Foster S3.oo Smaller
Iamonnts were subscribed by Prof
j. A. Simpson, Mrs. Emma arks
Dave Rawle@ Colmcn Whitaker
Jack Wilkerson & Anderson Fish g
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
TEXARKANA
Mrs. |. B. Marshall
Phone 1921

Personalities in tie news The
W.shiseta Hi tallesc I'LL tTA
units closed their Library Drive
Mt program or Friday. when the
group WAS address by Mrs. Arthur
Watson and PRINCIPAL Mott Nose
III III Orr Schc,l. Special musie
was furnished by Washington
chorus directed hy Miss Marie Will
Jams.
Reports totalcd S270.nc rs an
nounccd by Mrs. ]. A. Johnson,
president and Mrs. Csie Leak ser
rotary.
Mrs. Carrie Monericf and Mrs.
Matte Lawrence left for st Louis
for a brief visit.
Pfc Cox and wife are parents
Of haty boy, ALERT A. Cox, jr.
Mrs. Fannie Adams of Kansas
City is at the bedside Of her faith
err. Dock Wynn on BedmoEt st.
Jessie Baker, 400 Troost st 4
Mrs Ida Hervey are reporter i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16

Clifton Howard of Winchester
visited here.
We regretted to see Miss A. v.
Glover suifcrisg from an injured
ankle. A soft ball team has been
organized directed by Miss J.. M
Wimlerly.
Mrs. Edna B. White of Marian
M was guest of Mrs. Zcnchia Arm
strong.
Pvt. "Son' Ingram visited from
his Florida Camp.
Alfred Butler was home Sunday.
Mrs. f X Holmes was dinner
guest of Mrs. Jessie Maddox.
Misses, Matte Scott and Eliza
Randall left for Chicago.
Miss Margaret Reed, Fordyce
visited here Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Pine Bluff
Mrs. Tom Jones

This wenk's Personalities Mr..
and Mrs \ G Atkinson Of SOC E.
9th st. entertained tncir d',u2h-
I..r Mrs EN- !, JAR. o. BIoul'-
field Hill. Mich and a son and
daughter in law, Mr., and Mrs. AL
bert Atkinson, ir Of Detroit,
Mrs. Clara Williford of 2oS N,
Yak st. is repnrted IL and at her
edside is cousin lvt Freddie
wilson of TT. Warren, Wyo.
The Mission Band had charge Of
Womens Day at Mt. Calvary Rapt.
Church ON Sunday
Rev. Ben Jordan made q bust.
Mrs. Ruth Wallace left to enjoy
ness trip to keydell last week.
ono life with her hushnd at
San Anto1io. Texas
LAST Sundays visitors here in.
cluded Frank Washington of Nc
Chez.
William McCWu]ey visited his
family at Tcxarkana fur pleasant
weekend.
Miss Ethel Banks is serving as
sui siituta teacher at Merrill Higl
School
Well-known citizen ra;sea; The
funeral of Miss Zcnkia Robinson
IN liant If Atty M. r. Perry anc
Henderson Perry was quietly hclC
from the family residence, GO f
18th on Satur lay morning "Mis
Zinka' as they called her, hat
life to rearing Ct her younger reli
tivcy and found much JOY in spreaC
inc sunshine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16

raj assembly under direction CT
l.. Il May. with the Glce Cub
bringing several selections under
the dlree.i, n of Miss NJ. ID. War
rem.
First Bapti:t Church; The 5. 5
department with supt. y. LeGran-
de heard the Glce Club Of Ashley
Go. Try. Sehoel, directed by Miss
NJ. L Warren when the group rem
Tered a program in interest Of the
LADIES Bible Class of the Church
seha,l with short talks by katers
On Training Youth Today - ,'ffer-
was s5.oo,
fte three circles Of the Nilsson
airy Society witnessed 3 service
in charge of Pew. Jno. Allen, sor.
of the pastor, " J Allen Approx
imately Slj,L0 Was raised nc re-
ported ~ ], l.. Fefeman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
VETERAN EDUCATOR PASSES

Funeral If Mrs. Iammic Barnes
was held from the P;rr st. Church
on Sunday Mrs. Barnes had
taught at Merrill High School
for 80 years.
Death resulted from : stroke
she suffered while seated in her
school room. In spite Ct immedi-
ate medical aid given she passed
at her home within an hour.
Deat1 can, tlu.. &C. Il a. Of he,
,motn"t wno 1Ss L"r,e s.y weeks
ngn. The tntire city and state
mourncd the lost Of one Of on
leading educat4:s.
Mrs. Lazelle Jones Chane.,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
JOINS wa honorc 4 with u usu =
surprise birthday party when n
group of young felix's Joined hcc
husband in birthday tunes MS she
entered the home from her arsenal
Job. Cards ard dancing offered as
evening" o. entertainme ', clumira
ting wh'n crc 3.ccur,- dir;,r
was served.
The rebosairc Ladies Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Walter John
son on Saturday enjoying prosrcs-
sivc b. lac wtb Mab sccrc Won by
Mrs. frankie Gates and secjsd
Prize awarded tc Mrs, Jordan who
were recipients Of beautiful cut
glass peiccs. A "rot luck' menu
WAS served consisting of completes
salad course with ice cream and
.takc for dessert. Mia lcs,c LORI
will he next hostess. (
Church: Rev. Earl Morgan was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
WOLF PROJECT
Bv Jack ITunlcy


Seventeen members were pre-
sent when tho Christian Aid club
met at the home Of Mrs. Lille vii
Jams with Mrs. Hullctt, president
and Carrie Butler, secretary.
Mrs. y l. Jones sponsored d
successful musical recital last Fri.
Miss Lillian Marshall is rcpor.
ted i'll.
Mrs. Thomas has moved to Du-
mas.
Rev s. I. Crawford reports good
service at his church III Glncra
Sunday and is anticipating ma.
mm,uth Easter program.
Sunday School at Corner Stone
AME Church was in charge IF
supt p. Lucas snd spiritual ry-
preston meeting was held ut the
mcrning service hour as reported
Ily Mrs. V. Brown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Hot Springs High
Lights
Nv Gloria Downs

Mrs. II V Madison wife of the
Rev Madison Pastor Of st. Paul
Bapt. Church gave bnth to a Sc
ven pound baby grl last Wed.
night. st Mary's Episcopal Church
is con. iuctine Teas through oat the
Lent Seasons. Ms GUNNER of wal
nut st. MS hostess tn one lat
Tues. night. Miss Katheryn Davis
also entertained the " mens Soeie
" Of Christian Service of Haven
Methodist Church Tues. night,
Miss Warraek Field see'y fer the
Society of the General Church was
tho speaker.
Mrs. Cora Hampton Of 2s2 wal
nut ~. spent rart nf last week
and will spend next week ut the
bed eide Of Afford Iangford OF
5l2 r. 18th st Little Rock. NJ,
Langford is well kruwn and be-
lived. For many years he was en-
rloyssl At the T,an Mt. Shops.
Mrs.. Stilson Principal ut Doug.
las School has tten called home to
bedside Of her mother.
There are same Negroes who
break their necks to hc bracketed
with the civic mindc,! here in the
Vapor City. They can push cam
raigns. sell stickers and raise mon
ey for any civic cause promoted
Nv the white man. Put they never
even try to get Negro Police. Fire
men, councilmen or anything that
will put rhe Negro on Far with
tic Write man fer lasting good.
SOME GOSSIP
Well Mrs. Jennie Wright trans
fcrrcd from Douglas IN Langston
School last Tees. Size & her stu
dents cried $, until they started /
the dogs To barking in the Mts.
FLASH FLASH. Some little
boys & Girls slipped IN to n down /
town Theattr last Fri night a.
round ~ o'cl ok. Tie Ticket sell
1c~ GOT back iust in time to catch
n little brown girl near Douglas
School and little yellow by
with bright black eyes near Robin
st. Re careful kids.
Please make Mrs. G. c. Graves
smile each tinu she speaks to you
and you will see the most beauti-
full demples in Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
McGehee News
RY Tom Jones

Isahiah Jefferson was q bus
mess visitor in St. Louis,
Clinton Poole suffered badly bur
ned hand on his jolt at the Hoop
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave whitley If
Oakland, California are guest OF
their brother and sister-in'law, Mr..
and Mrs b. w. Wimhley.
Miss Earl Davis Of Chicago vi
sited her grandmother at R"edville
and was also que st If Jim Nj Cain.
Mrs Bertha Ellis and Mrs. Je,n-
EFT Wheclington were Pine Bluff
visitors Saturday.
Miss Graves IL much improved At
ter medical care in Little Rock.
Mrs. Clsudine DAWSON has re.
turned from II. Huachuca, Ariz.
after 10 happy months with her
husband, Warrant Officer Fannie
DAWSON now with 93rd Divisi"n.
Gcoige Stovall Of. Grccn"ille,
MISS. was visiting here Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bates mo-
tered to Memphisto visit mother
n nd son AMI were accompanied by
Abe King.
Cpl. Lawrence Hubert was
guest of relatives Sunday.
News from the churches.
Rev. w. T. Eskridae presided at
he 2nd Quarterly Conf. at st.
Peter AME Church on april 9th
with the membership reporting
e5G.l 10 at the morning service and
l fetal Of So0.62 for the conf per
cd. Five members were restored
e full membership durlsg tn spir
iual revival. A gold If $l5C.oo las
,een set for the Easter Day Drive.
Rev. Eskridge serves the church
rs pastor and presiding elder and
he membership anticipates a great
year MS reported by Mrs Dcrorhy
l.. Jones.
Rev w. c Campbell pastor of
Evening Star Baptist Church III
sites you to weekly auxiliary ser,
vices.
Antioch Missionary Bapt. Church.
miles west Of the city is pastc,ed
~ Rev. A II Newman and acknow
edges receipt Of $l2.T5 from Tvt. |
Willie Harris, statiored at Carp
Lee, Va anactivc member If the
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
DermOtt Items
Continued from page three

sponsor a special program Faster
at the Bethany Hapti.t Cru,ch
with Rev. w. c. Campbell as guest
speaker.
The public is invited
Mrs. Vivian Myles loft Tuesday
for Chicago.
James Mulberry. son Of Mrs.
Lillian Goodlcw was indurted in
to armed service. He was nm an
active member Of the Usher Board
Vt st Paul Church.
Mr., AID Mrs. ALERT Briggs of
st. Louis visited here.
Mrs. Beatrice Lee was hore
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Henry are pa
rents Of a baby son.
Mrs. Frank Burks Of little
Rock spent the week end with ner
mother, Mrs. Mary Dolcs ard sis.
er Mrs L. b. Wardlow.
Mrs Beulah Riley was a Monti-
cello visitor Saturday.
Mrs Joe Hawthorne spent the
weekend In Little Rock.
Prof. and Mrs. +. f Bankstos
were 1T home last extend.
Mrs. Vandine Reed left for Los
Angles on Friday.
Mcrcs Spencer and Miss Edna
McCaffee Of Drew. Miss. were
guest Of Mrs. Lenora Gulley.
Mrs. l. M Baxter ana Mrs
Mrs. L. Il. Wardlow have been add
ed to tho list Of weekly readers of
the PRESS.
! Pvt. Fierce Wells was looking
In IN friesds last week. Mrs. Ma
bic Jones Of st. Louis left foi
home having been the house guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Maddox
The City Singing Unios met al
THE Seven Star Baptist Church on
Susday reporting 5000.
Mrs. Lille B. Carndiscn recciv
cd long distant call from her hus
band, Pvt. Grandson on Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
CHURCH GROUP
PURCHASE $500 90 BOND

The Center Mission Church OF
Cod in Christ. 18th & PULASKI SITS,
with Eldcc M. Jones. as pastor in
charge recestly purchased s $500
War Bond.
The Trustee Board with M. Wal
ker, r. c Parker, G. Merdith, l..
Campbell. M. Coffield and c,
Jones is planning to invest more
funds in the cause as announced
NJ. Walker.