davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Juvenile Problems
Occasion Invoking
Of Law With Spikes

Under Section 16 of House Bill
255 heavy responsibility is upon
parents or guardians as a force
to keep down juvenile Delinquent
cy, it was pointed out by Mrs.
Clara Withee. recently appointed
juvenile officer.
Her jurisdiction embraces four
counties, Glacier county being in
cluded. Her Glacier county Of
fee is in the court house at Cut
Bank.
The section reads:
ANY parent or parents, legal
guardian, or other person who
shall encourage, wilfully cause or
contribute to, or through negli-
gence in the care, custody, guild
ance, education, maintenance, or
direction of any child IN d e r
eighteen years of age, cause or
permit such child to violate any
law of this state. or to become
incorrigible. or to knowingly as
sociate with thieves, vicious or
immoral persons: or to grow up
in idleness or crime, or to know
ingly enter a house of prostitu-
ton; or toy knowingly visit or pat
ronize any place, house, or apart
ment building where any gambI-
ing device is or gambling devices
are or shall be operated or run,
or where any gambling is done
or conducted. or to patronize or
visit any saloon or saloons. or
dram shop or dram shops, where
Intoxicating liquors are sold, or
to patronize or visit any public
poolroom or poolrooms. or bucket
shop. or to wander about h e
streets of any town or city in the
nighttime, without being on law
full business or occupation, or to
habitually wander about or visit
any railroad yards or track, or to
jump or hook on to any moving
train or to enter any car or en-
gines, without lawful authority;
to use habitually any vile, OBJ
scene, vulgar, profane. or indie
cent language, or to be guilty of
immoral conduct i n any public
place, or about any schoolhouse
or grounds. or keep or permit it
in or about any saloon or place
where spirituous liquor or jntoxi-
eating liquors are sold, Or in any
gambling house or place where
gambling is praticed. or in a
house of i'll fame or prostitution;
or to become addicted to the use
of spirituous a n d intoxicating
liquors not for medicinal purposes
prescribed BY a physician; shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor an d
upon trial and conviction there.
of shall be fined a sum of ter
dollars and not to exceed one
thousand dollars, or imprison'
ment in the county Jail for e
period not exceeding nine months
or by both such fine and impris
onment."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Two More Enlist

William W. Kennedy and Will
mer Plummer, who recently en-.
listed in the air corps, have gone
t o Kelly Field, Texas, where
they will go through intensive
training as aircraft mechanics,
following which they will be sent
to an overseas point. T h e il
wives and children are with their
local home folks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Saturday, July "a.
Monday. July 26 and Wednesday,
July Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Gamble Store To Move

The Gamble Store stock anC
fixtures will be moved August
into the Metzner building, which
has been acquired by the pro
prietor, H. H. Schaeffer.
The Metzners will move theil
stock to Whitefish, where they
will operate a store for a time
Their ambition is to develop theil
property on Dickey Lake.
County Clerk Anderson was il
Browning Yesterday
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Divorce Granted

Hazel Murphy was granted a
divorce from Earl W. Murphy by
Judge R. M. Hattersley a t
Thursday. The plaintiffs attor.
ney was w. R. Mcdonald.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

Richard Taught returned home
from Billings yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

Mrs. Clara Withee, recently
appointed probation officer. was
in Brow ming yesterday.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
CONCENTRATION DE BAR
ALIADOS EN- GIBRAL-
TAR

Londres, Enero 11.-Desde
La Lfnea, Espana, informan
que los AliadoS concentran nu
merosos barcos en- Gibraltar.
Frente a la fortaleza estan
anclados dos portaviones, va
rios buques de guerra y 80 va
pores de carga.
Melbourne, Australia, Enc
70 11.-Una nota del Quartet
general de Macarthur infor-
ma que los photos aliados de-
rribaron o inutilizaron 1873 a.
paratos japoneses en- A dlas de
acci6n y que los restos de un
convoy enemigo huyeron aver
de la Nueva Guinea, luego de
que las bombas alcanzaron a
otros dos barcos.
La 1nica nota discordante
en- la cadena de exitos es la no
ticia de que ell brigadier ge-
neral Kenneth N. Walker, de
Glendale, alifornia, no regre-
SO de I'm ataque hecho q Ra-
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

da llegar a la Linea debera re
tirarse otras 800 millas.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

mente a las fuerzas en- retira
da de Rommel Y la intenci6n
del mando aliado es impedir
que ell mariscal nazi una sus
columnas con las tropas que
Hitler tiene en- la Tunicia,
Diez aer6dromos fueron a.
tacados, al oeste de Tripoli, ca
yendo numerosas bombas en-
hangares y otros impOrtantes
objetivos. Todos los aparatos
aliados regresaron a Sus bases
Tres cazas alemaneS fueron
averiados.
Estiman los peritoS militia
res que Rommel sc propone
llegar al sur de Tunicia Y apo
derarse de la linea Mareth,
que los franceses construyeron
a los largo de la frontera con
la Tripolitania.
Los nazis, sin embargo, que
daran cogidos entire dos fue-
gos, La Inca Mareth fu6 cons
truida bajo los mismos princi-
pios de la Linea Maginot.
Antes de que Rommel pue-
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
E DE VIGILANTES
DElPRISlONES

Londres, Enero 11.-Quisling
" sus amigos nazis han encarce-
lado a tantos noruegos que no
hay bastantes prisiones para al
bergarlos. A fin Gle combatir es-
ia carestia, los peticionarios
que Sc presenter solo tendran
que prestar seryicio en- las car
celes Y seran diSpensados del
servicio militar.
Ademas de su paga, recibi-
ran alojamento y comida y les
5er& facilitada ropa. iLos pre-
sos tendran que pagan su ajo-
miento, su comida Y su ropa!
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
rae su
trOmesa de alimentar Z
Los pueblOs libertaL :

WASHINGTON. - Nume-
rosos articulos de consume
civil asi como grandes canti-
dades de where's, procedentes
de los Estados Unidos, estan
llegando va a las regiones del
Africa Septentrional francesa
que han sido libertadas del do
mimic nazifascista. En- esta
forma ell pueblo estadouni-
dense esta respaldando al Pre-
sidente Roosevelt en- su pro-
mesa de contribuir a la subsis-
tencia de los pueblos domina-
dos por ell Eje tan pronto como
sean redimidos.
FL senior Edward r. Stettinius,
Administrator del programa de
Prestamos y Arrendamientos, ha in
tornado al p1blico que Ell costo de
los primeros embarques assemble a
$5.000.000 en- alimentos, ropas, me-
dicinas, a~rticulos para h~ospitales,
numerosas mercancias de diversas
classes y abonos especiales para TO-
mentar la rehabilitation de la fruit
cultura.
Mayor production
Detras de los frentes de batalla,
bien lejos de los sitios en- que COM
baten las fuerzas armadas, los Es-
tados Unidos han estado poniendo
en- acci6n un vasto programa agrf-
cola. FL Secretario de Agriculture,
Claude r. Wickard, al rendir su
informe con respecto al exito sin
precedentes degrade en- 1912, senalo
las dificultades que habra que ven
GER para poder ~sobrepasar ese re-
cord alcanzado en- 1943, pero predijo
que Sc lograra.
En- primer lugar anot6 ell hecho
de que la nacion tiene que hacerle
frente a su tarea tomando en- cuen-
ia todas esas dificultades, y classified
los principales obstaculos en- la
forma siguiente; i
Escasez de brazos, ocasionada por
la gran demanda de las fuerzas
armadas:
Escasez de maquinaria agricola,
debido a la conversion de la indus
tria de tiempos de paz a la produc-
ci6n de armamentos.
Escasez de transportes, por la me-
cesidad de darle preferencia al
transporte de hombres y materiales
de guerra que han de e~mbarcarse
hacia los frentes de batalla,
ObjetivOs para 194S
LOS objetivos de 1943, ha dicho
Ell Secretario Wickard, representa-
Ia tarea mas decisiva Q importante
jamas asignada a nuestros agricul-
torres, Ell papel que los productos
llimenticios de los Estados Unidos
iesempehan en- la estrategia de las
Naciones midas realmente ha colo
ado q nuestros agricultores en- las
,rimeras lineas de combate,
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

tai dc $4,000 toneladas. Muy
debil ha sido la oposlci6n a los
aparatos australians Y anne
ricanos. Tres cazas nipones
fueron derribados aver y to-
dos los aparatos aliados rotor
naron.
De los 10 barcos que salie-
ron de Nueva Bretaha para
Lac, en- Enero 6, Y que mas
tarde fueron reforzados por
dos buques, muy poses escapa
ron a los efectos de los devas-
tadores asaltos aereos.
Ell comunicado Sc refiere a
IS aparatos destruidos, 20 pro
bablemente destruidos y 10 a.
veriados.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
EsPERASE UN PRESUPUES-
TO DE 500, 900, 900, 900 PA
RA Ell ANO 1943

Washington, Enero 11.-Di
cese que ell presidente Roose-
welt, en- su pr6ximo mensaje
al Congreso, pedira un presu-
puesto, par ael aho 1913, de
500, 900, GOO, 900. Sc extende
RI ell nuevo presupuesto desde
julio l, 1943, a JUNO 30, 1914
Tambi6n ell jefe de estado
enviara al Senado estas nomi-
ncaiones: Wiley Blount Rut-
ledge Jr., de AZ amos, ahora
miembro de la Corte Federal
de Apelaciones, distrito de Co
lumbia, para magistrate del
Tribunal Supreme en- la plaza
de James F. Byrnes; exsena-
dor Prentiss Marsh Brown, SO
amos, de Michigan, para reem
plazar a Leon Henderson; Ed
ward ]. Flynn, SO amos, de N.
York, que renunciara la presi-
dencia del Comite Nacional
del Partido Democratico, mi
nistro en- Australia; para
miembro de la Junta Civil de
Aeronautica, ell ex-senator Joe
Lee. democratic de Oklahoma,
derrotado en- las dltimas cleo
clones.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

New York, Enero LEI CO.
mite eiecutivo de los detallistas
de gasolina del oeste del pals,
en- representation de 10000 es-
taciones, en- los II estados
'huerfanos', piden hoy a la 0
PA que aumente ell precio del
gal6n en- 1.5 centavos.
Tambien Sc pide un Unite de
"a horas a la semana para to-
das las estaciones.
Los negocios de las gasoline
ras en- los estados "sin protec-
ci6n Official" han disminuido en-
u 55%.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
FL HOmbre PrOpOne y DiOs DlspOns
Summers on 81 Buffalo Ns'Osi

Seg1n otros informes, en- Geneva,
Turin, Milan y en- otras ciudades
italianas, 5000 personals habian sido
~arrestadas, entire las que Sc conta-
ban varios centenares de cabecillas
fascistas, militares, e industriales,
que Sc sabe eran adversarios de
Mussolini.
Desde Francia Sc ha recibido Ia
noticia de que los nazis han abolido
la orden de oscurecimiento en-
Lyons para evitar ell peligro de una
sublevaci6n en- aquella ciudad. Los
alemanes Sc han instalado en- los
hoteles de la ciudad y los viajeros Sc
ven forzados a pasar la noche en-
las estaciones de ferrocarril, agrega
la noticia, h~abiendose apropiado
tambien de todos los medios de
transporte y gran parte de los
comestibles.
De los paises ocupados Sc han
recibido informes en- ell sentido de
que los edifcios de las ciudades ale
manas han sido fortifcados por los
nazis por tenor de que ell pueblo Sc
subleve al quebrantarse su moral.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

LOS DETALLISTAS DE GA
SOLINA PIDEN QUE Sc
AUMENTE Ell PREClQ
DEL GALLON
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

WASHINGTON.-La "gue-
ira de nervios," con la cual
Hitler intent6 desmoralizar a
los Aliados durante los dos
primeros amos del conflicto
actual, Sc esta ahora emplean-
do en- contra de los nazis.
Los informes de radio recibidos
por los receptores de onda corta de
Ia Comisi6n Federal de Comunica-
ci6n de los Estados Unidos, indican
que Hitler y sus satellites, confron-
tados con ell creciente poderio de las
Naciones Unidas, estan sufriendo de
la cruel incertidumbre con respecto
a la acci6n enigmatica de los Ala
dos.
POGO antes de la toma del puerto
frances de Tol6n, en- ell Mediterra-
neo, los puestos de escucha de Ia
FEC Sc enteraron de que los cent?
nelas alemanes apostados en- Ia
costa de Stella habian dado muerte
a q pescadores italianos a quienes
habian tornado por IRA fuerzs
inglesa de desembarco >
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
LA AVIACION A FLU
A LAS TRIO
PAS DE ROMMEL

LondreN, Enero 1i1.-ANio-
mes bimotores BIG, escoltados
por cazas Lockheed Relampa-
gos, bombardean implacable-
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
Ell TEMPO

Contnuara e. frio en- la noche
de hoy y en- la mahana del
martes.
Ell minimo fluctu6 entire Al y
AZ grades, en- la mahana de
hoy. Cay6 ligera escacha ano-
che, en- algunos lugares.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

"a MEDIA que progrese la ofen-
silva de las Naciones midas tendre-
mos n responsabilidad mas, la de
proporcionar where's a los pueblos
~ibertados del yugo nazifascista.
Tendremos necesidad de hacerlo a
efecto de rehabilitar a esos pueblos
ash como para ayudarlos a ponerse
en- condolences de unirse a nosotros
en- la guerra contra los agresores.
No podemos faltar a la palabra
empenada."
Una de las diversas medidas pro-
yectadas para lograr la production
que Sc ha senalado para 1913, afirma
ell Seeretario Wickard, es ell cambio
del cultivo de ciertos productos por
otros, con ell prop6sito de que siem-
pre- Sc disponga en- abundancia de
los mas necesarios.
Gambia de cultivOs
Mencion6 como ejemplo las in
mensas reservas de trigo almacena-
das actualmente en- la nacion, y
anunci6 que cerca de 100000 de
acres destinados a la siembra de csc
producto en- 1912, Sc destinarian
para otra clase de cultivos en- 1e43.
En- la misma forma, del terreno en-
que anteriormente Sc ha sembrado
algodon, 100000 de acres seran
dedicados al cultivo de otros pro-
ductos. En- general, ell programa
tiende al aumento de la production
de mafz, ganado, leche, huevos, ga
llinas y de ciertos productos de los
cuales puede Axtraerse aceite vege-
tai,
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

baul, en- la Nueva Bretana, ell
dfa 5 de enero. Mandaba ell
'brigadier las f'fortalezas ae-
reas" Y los Libertadores que
danaron y hundieron embar-
caciones enemigas con I'm to-
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
MUNRO Ell -EXPRESIDENTE
GENERAL JUSTO

Buenos Aires, Enero 11.-Un
amigo de la sNaciones Unidas
y de la solidaridad Pan Ameri-
cana, el general Agustin ]. JUS
to, expresidente de la Republi-
ca, falleci6 aver o consequence
de I'm derrame cerebral. Su es-
posa muri6 hace dos semanas.
Tenia Sc amos de dad y esti-
maba desarcetada la politica
del presidente Ramon Castillo.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
LEGO UNA MISSION MILL
TAR TURCA

Londres, Enero 11.-Para
estudiar la production de
guerra de la Gran Bretaha Sc
encuentra aqui una comisi6n
de militares Y tecnicos turcos
presidida por ell mayor gene
raj Sirrie Seyrek, director de
las fabricas de municiones de
Turquia.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
Ell vICEOoMISA LozOl
vsKY REClBIo AL EMBAt
JADOR JAPONES

Mo;cu, Enero 11.-R vide
aomisario de negocios extranje-
ros, S. A. Leo sky, rscibi6
aver, en- Kuibkahov, a Naotake
Sato, 81 embajador del Jap6n.
Ia entrevista dur6 media bora.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
0PA Pegs Price
OF New Whisky

WASHINGTON Doc - ri\>t
THEE OPA took action today lo
.il.-ll.l ,+s,-4..3+.-.-- i#aR3 -i.lel
price, Tor noW brands ol domestic
'H.>h, Introduced nrc Narhi
So NN5on aii prices Vue frozen
U their existing levels
The price agency. professor
maNuum- ou aI domestic spirits
These DpA >ald coupled with
100. establishment @. fixed whole
-a.I- and r,iaIler> marNIp- ron
4uur 8-f summer arn CNUD tea
DO mean sharp ruI. backs u tgs
cost OIL Nm. upW-hraud
Tine OpA also moved to -ouuol
tnt pu,.- m brandy rm -W
Jordr.I~ t04rr~ and specialize,
aud hoped n ISSUE dollars end
cents maximum prices lr OBJ,
near future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

An all-tlmc record crowd of
650. including top representa-
tine, ot industry, LABOR and the
army and navy, attended the
weekly luncheon meeting OF The
Economic Club of Detroit i'm the
Book-Cadllac Hotel 10 hear and
>ee the film. "Wa Department
Report
Regular grand ballroom facili-
ue- Wett ,Wamprd and overflow
crowds attended simultaneous
SHOW uls of thr film i'm smaller
bathrooms.
Col s y Bng>dorf. district
commander OF the sixth service
command explained thar the film
would later be- shown al most
Dctrot war plants
IIIghhght> of Tho picture in
cudcd Flying Fortress battles
and captured German films. a
V0rd-and-pictmc explanation OF
why continued peak production is
tt4 4 l+----ell II -4,--ft n 4ef t4f4---
halls ship tons OF equipment were
nccceearN 10 gNC-rdCh Soldlor his
INITIAL INVASION supplies
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Hot Springs High
Lights
Gloria Downs

The Vapor City is bowed in grief
ever the serious illness of Mrs. R.
B. Davis, distant relatives are
speeding to her hospital bedside
DR.. NJ. NJ. Morris distinguished
Baptist minister Of Miss, is here
for a much needed rest
Prof. Barnet of Arkansas State
College is holding conferences each
day in the interest Of distributive
educational classes, and the city is
filled with visitors from every
where.
DR.. C. c. Brandon rendered a
detailed report to the ministers of
the city Monday on his recent visit
to the State Senate.
Mr.. jackson employee at the
Majestic Laundry is the prouc
father of another baby girl.
Mr.. Hoslins received honorable
retirement from the Government
bath house Feb. /, he can now b
found at home with his charmin!
wife or on his hog and chicken
farm.
Gossip. Well, the single girl
always meet each Monday nigh
and bake cokies for the soldier
and Offer prayer for husband.
One solder in a far away cam
heard the prayer and wrote one o
the tall cookie bakers who live
on Cedar Street near the Suga
Loaf mountain. His writing wa
so bad until she could not answe
the letter. l wonder if he pro
posed to her. Some prospectiv
husband!
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
McGehee News
nv Tom Jones

ABOUT YOURS AND NINE.
Mrs. Nettie Coleman had as last
month guests Mr.. Willie Robinson
Crossett and also her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lizzie Holmes Of Eudora
Tuesdays inductees included Pvt.
John Henry Evans, George Wash
ington and several others. After
visit to Monroe as guest of her
sister, Mrs. Noma Williams has
returned home. B. W. Wimherly is
spending a few days with his wife.
Mrs. Viola Brown of G03 Reichardt
st. Little Rock was guest Of her
mother and step father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Garrison and reports
a pleasant stay. Henry Ware
left Monday for California and his
stay will be indefinite. Visiting
Mrs, Rutha Lee Williams and
Dorothy l.. W. Williams Tuesday
night was Mr.. Sam s. Smith Of
Little and Sgt. Reed Perry Of Fl.
Custer. Mrs. Helen Cain left Sun
day night for Little Rock where
she will be rest Of her husband
who is employed there. Miss AL
venia Brown of Detroit is spending
a few days with her sick aunt,
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

: Rock visited his daughter, Mrs
; lnahella Smith Friday afternoon
Mrs. Gladys Gilmore was called tC
Blackyille Friday because Of the
illness Of her aunt Mrs. Ada Babbs
Prayer band No, 3 under the lead
ership of Mr.. Ezekiel Hill met at
the home of Mrs. Pearlie Wiley,
800 Walnut st. and good attend
ance was reported. Ralph B.
Cowan, U. s. Navy Reserve Station
Boston. Mass, is visiting his sis.
ters Mrs. Bill Brown and Mrs,
Briscoe Emhry and friends. Nc
Kinley Thomas of the U. S. Navy
Reserve is visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Sis
tiers Juanita and Ruth. Mrs. Jun
Tor Taylor spent Monday and Tues
day in Little Rock as guest of Mrs.
Ross Taylor and Mrs. Alvin II
Green. The Sunday School of the
Church Of God In Christ was well
attended Sunday. Mrs. Lenora
Tanner and daughter, Dolores are
visiting her sister in Hot Springs.
Miss Mary Bush visited her home
the weekend and is presently a
member of the faculty at Spring.
field. Miss Odessa Dickerson
visited her parents at Palarm, Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Dickerson. Carl
McFarlin, son of Mrs. John Nc
Farlin is visiting his mother and
family. Miss Leola Mitchell Of
Kansas City, Mo-, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Viola Criswell and moth
er. Mrs. Commodore Hervey
has accepted a position as nurse at
the United Friends hospital. Little
Rock. Mrs. Gladys Gilmore en-
tertained the Home Demonstration
Club last Wednesday. The Attain
was largely attended. Mrs D. AL
britton is cur local home demon
stration agent. Mrs. Ruby Mat
Reynolds and husband Of Little
Rock spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie
Gatewood. Rev. and Mrs. G. H
Brooks, pastor and wife Of Eber'
nezer Methodist Church were din
ner guest of Mrs. Joshua Smith
last Sunday. The Busy Bee Club
gave Mr.. Andrew Simmon a party
as celebration Of his leave to en-
ter Philander Smith College.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

Mrs. Mile Johnson. Miss Rosia
Maria Williams of Little Rock cele
brated her 10th birthday Wednes.
day at the home Of her aunt. Pres
ent were Miss Dorothy L. w. Will
liams, Rutha L. Williams. Arcola
Gale, Verna M. Scott, Evelyn Har-
ris, Sgt. Perry, Aouinse Gale.
Ethel Burton, Frand Gable and
many others. Miss D. LaRue Hill
had as guest the past weekend
Miss Ethel o. Rocks of Detroit,
Mich. Miss Alice c. Young and
Miss Vora NJ. Tibbs of Helena and
Mrs. Norma Rhea MCGOWAN of
Dermott. Listed as. ill are Mr..
Simon Ellis, Mrs. Bertha Brltcn
Thomas, Church Notes Clubs, 1t
has been announced that the No.
] Singing Class will meet Friday
night at the usual hour. The
Silver Rose and Four Notes met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger on Thursday night, last weeks
host was Bro. H. K. Whatley and
the group enjoyed delicious re-
freshments. The Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance met at
st. Peter AMt, Church on Monday
morning, with Rev. w. c. Camp
bell, president presiding. Rev. A.
II Newman is secretary and Rev.
G. N. Ship, dean. 1t has been
announced that Rev. A. II. New
man will bring a special message
at the McGehee at the McGehee
Church on Tuesday night, Feb. 9
Mrs, V. L. Dixon was acting at the
McGehee CHAPEL Church Sunday
School on Sunday, with lesson re.
view given by Rev. A. K. Redrea'
ux. Rev. r. G, Grimes is pastor
and supt. is F. G. Gray. Sain
Peters AME Church broke attend
ance records on Sunday. Rev. A. II
Newman brought the message. Rev
Ship pastor announced that tn,
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Bradley News
By A. f, Brown

The Lafayette and Miller Dis
trict held quarterly Singing Con-
vention with St. Mary Missionary
Bapt Church with St. Mary, Mt,
Ollie, St. Paul and Shiloh classes
rendering service. Among visitors
was Rev. w. NJ. Green of Shreve-
port. La, Prof. M. Moore of Wal
do and Mr.. Banktion, white visit
or. The banner yet remains with
st. Paul Glass. Collection totaled
s2l.19 as announced by Rev. M.
Wilson, president and Mrs. ula
Williams, secretary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Timmohs Of Spring Hill, La.
were weekend guest of her par
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
WOOdsOn
by Mrs. Il. Il. McMurray

The five churches of this com
munity and their Sunday Schools
are reported progressing nicely.
The Woodson School PTA is
continuing its library drive due to
the bad weather last week. They
are hoping that each child will ha
100 percent at the end Of the driv.
The Woodson School children re-
presented rather we'll in the march
of dimes.
Seaman Malchi Pennington was
home on leave from Norfolk, Va,
every one was glad to see him.
A bouncing baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Mays a
few days ago. Congratulations
Mr.. end Mrs. Mays.
Uncle Sam is doing a thorough
job Of cleaning Woodson Of boys
from Is to q. Tha following left
Wednesday Of this week: Edgar
Jones, Robert Austin, H. C. Park
er, James Withers and Jeremiah
Poe. Mr.. Walter Perkins Jr., left
Thursday. These young men will
be greatly missed during their alb.
sence.
Mrs. Juanita Mays is reported
i'll this week. We hope for her .
speedy recovery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Thompson, veteran member OF
Brooks Chapel CINE church, was
held Monday at IL O'Clock. Aunt
Sallie as she was commonly known
among us, is survived by a host of
neices nephews and friends, Bur
ial was in the Virden cemetery.