davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
REVIEWS:

ceiYed the B. S. degree in Edu-
cation IN State College This sum-
mer Mesdames Sarah Belle
and jamie Turner of Magnolia are
the house guests Of their father,
S. n. Story Mrs. Ossie b.
Green of Detroit is visiting her
mother and other relatives
Miss Carlee Moss is visiting in
Texas =, Pvt, George W. Scott
of Camp Hood, Texas and wife
of Little Rock are visiting his
mother Mrs. Maggie Scott and
sister Mrs. Dennis Williams . -.
The Red Rose Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Reeee Cannon.
Games were played with highest
score awarded to Mrs, Ethyle vii,
liams and guest prize to Mrs.
George w, Scott. Delicious re-
freshments were served TO Mes
danes Lena Burns, j, W. Nc
Washington, +, j Rocks, Harvey
Washington, Ethly Williams and
Mrs. George w. Scott. Mrs.
Ethyl Williams will be the next
hostess.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
Missionary
Returns

Rev, A. l., Perkins. state mis-
sionary, has just returned from
a tour of churches throughout
the state, reporting a successful
soul saving campaign,
The series of meetings began
With the Rice St, Bapt. Church
here with Rev, w. C. Pennington
as host pastor, resulting in nine
persons for baptism. Other
preaching missions were held at
Bailey Chapel, Rev, r. T. Terry,
pastor, with three registered for
baptism and membership restor-
ed to one; Provident Bapt.
Church, Holly Grove, pastored by
Rev c. w. Russell, recording IL
members for baptism
Rev. Perkins will leave to do
missionary work at the Seven
Star Bapt. Church, Tillar. Rev.
W. II. King is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20

stfoy public confidence toward
private industry, We doubt very
seriously that the new council
would win any laurels on any
such proposal. II the govern
meut in its attempt to run the
show now is going to destroy pri-
yate enterprise, why lay the bur
den on private enterprise to re-
habilitate after the destruction?
II is well conceded that We will
have To rehabiitate thru free en-
terprise II We are to return to
the system that We know. but our
bureauerats will have to come to
the realization that our gigantic
industries that distinguish us
from all other nations are being
supreme were built thru indiyid-
ual rugeedism and initiative and
that our pioneers do still have
some brains and visions.
Industries are like people in
one sense, and unlike them In an
other, They must have a living
wage and freedom, but cannot
strike when they are caught in
the vice of dissatisfaction as peo-
pie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
TAKE 1T FOR WHAT
III Is WORTH! v"

A Wright Avenue resident asks
I'm. j. for advice. She states
that she is a home owner on
Wright Avenue and has done ev-
erything to make her home a
lovely place, and has a ne ghbor
directly IN front Of her who is
jealous Of her position in the
community to such an extent to
send the police to her home one
night while she was entertaining
a group of friends on the pretext
that hell was beng raised. Her
other neighbor is the kind who
spends all Of her time RUM ng
from door to door gossiping when
ever anybody is found to listen
and noticing the presence of the
officers at her home, who were
sorry they were given such a
bum steer to waste their time,
goes and spreads the gossip all
oves the city adding lies. She
wants to know what to do IN a
case of this kind. IN. j." is no
good at giving advice, out, you
can take it for what il Is worth
- forget it, or beat the hell out
Of them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
Hope
By Bessie d. FlenDry

Rising Star Baptist Church;
The church school banner was
awarded to Glass No. 2. Funeral
services were held at the church
for Elvin Taylor and the citi-
zenry extends deepest sympathy
to the bercavcd family Gar
rett Chapel Baptist Church i.
Bro. Walter Friezel presided dur
ing the S. S. hour with a large
attendance reporting. Rev. NJ. j..
johnson brought the morning
message The Congress ban
ner was awarded to the church
Pres. Jessie Rhodes presided at
the BTU with a Bible drill con-
Quoted by G. w. Joiner. Evening
message was brought by Pastor
F. r. Williams. Mrs. Beulah
Trotter is church reporter. Lo-
noke Baptist Church: Rev. l.. A.
Clark led morning deyotions and
message was brought by Rev.
J. w. Williams, minister in charge.
Pulpit guest was Rev. Thomas
Newton. Miss Alfredo Greea con-
Quoted the BTU Bible drill, Dea-
cons j. H. Kearns and Z. J. Jones
led evening devotions prior to
the message, "The Test Of the
Christian b. Rev, Thomas New
ton Mrs. E. F. Glover pre-
sided at the Mission Circle when
the group met at the home of
Mrs. Capioria Smith and after
business session enjoyed dalici-
Gus refreshments . Collection
totaled $3738 Mt. Zion CME
Church (by Geneva Tuggles) ..
Rev. w S. Davis launched the
years revival assisted by Rev.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
Plight
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
a sneGal committee to be named
to work cut details for each OF
the detectives.
(D Devise ians and nah.
DDS for the immediate re-eniT.Ioy-
ment, upon being discharged. nf
all Arkansas men and women in
the armed forces.
GU Assist in providing plans
and methods for the immediate
unemployment of the more than
100000 Arkansas workers now
being employed In the various
war plants in the state.
The above are two OF the me-
| jor purposes and are followed
with a lot of routine plans as
often proposed by any voluntary
group around a table behind a
lot of cigar smoke that don't
mean as much as the time wasted
in proposing.
The new council emphasizes
that there will be more than 10
! 100000 men released from the
armed forces, and more than 90
100000 men and women from
war industries. all OF whom must
be put back to work. The coun-
ell also said that 1t was unthink.
able that Arkansas should suffer
from unemployment
To avoid such thing the coun.
ell sets forth, private enterprise
must take up the slack or the
government will intervene"
No | proposal should meet tho
b approval Of all private industries
But to accept No. 2 proposal will
, bring about considerable conflict
d I Tor the cOuncil states 'Te-eW plOy
. ment" which in itself means
I people who have left prevail
E Jobs, and in most instances
strained their employers seeking
the easy hand outs from the gov
eminent on war contracts, who's
T. scale OF wages was higher thar
e any private industry could con
d celve Of paying. Now, to dis
= charge workers who came to tn
d rescue OF stifled industries whei
/: socialism was being practiced, 70
:, those whose patriotism ran in III
q ! channel OF dollars, would certain
!. ly bring about a conflict, an,
l would serve as a tendency TO dc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
Rixie Items
BY Silas Bowman

Holly Grove heard their pas
tor Sunday and closed a success
ful rally with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Robinson assisting Mrs. Ophelia
Fason and Mrs Mary Gray in the
collection of the days receipts.
st. Luke is observing the
50th PASTORAL anniversary Of the
Rev. j. c. Boyd Mrs. Car
DINA Hill plays an important
role in the Sunday School de
partment of Clayton Chapel 4,
Fairview CINE Church witnessed
a successful s. S. Convention
Mrs. Savannah Smith is visiting
her relatives and friends here
flom Chicago Mrs. Hattie
Holland is visiting in Chicago
Rev. Sam Cause is pastor of the
True Church of God nj Booker
and holds hrs services regularly
. Mrs. w. Sussex Of Benton
visited her mother here in the
community recently Rev. r.
V. Mooney is conducting sue
cessiul revival at Hope
Mrs Mary Lee Robinson and
granddaughter are visiting in Chi
cago, ILL.,, and other points
st. Luke Baptist Church reported
$500 honoring Rev. j. C. Boyd's
anniversary ceremonies Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
Conway
Odessa Bynum

Military wedding bells rang
tins week, uniting Pvt. Luther
Howard and MISS Hazel McFar-
lin in holy wedlock. Pvt. Howard
is stationed at Camp Stewart,
Ga. Sgt. Eugene McFarlin
and wife and Cpl. Carl McFar-
lin and Pvt. Luther Howard were
guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary
McFarlin "a. Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Sutton announce the marriage of
their oldest daughter, Hazel to
Cpl. S. Bullock. The ceremony
took place Thursday at the home
Of the bride. The couple are
graduates of Philander Smith Col
lege Visiting this week are
Mrs. Pearl Williams of Houston,
Texas and Mrs. Josie Anlbers of
Foreman. They are house guests
of Mrs. Pearl Wiley Mrs.
Hannah King of Memphis is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. C. S. SUIT
Ton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
St, Andrew to
Hold Conf.

Rev. ". l.. Lambert, pastor OF
the ST. Andrew AME Church
33rd and State St, announces
that the 4th Quarterly Confer
enee will be held at the church
Sunday, A special invitation is
extended to men in service and
members and friends from other
churches are urged to attend
The membership heard Rev. +
7, Stewart when he brought the
evening message last Sunday.
Rev. G. b. Ashford is presid-
ing elder OF this district and will
have charge of services Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20

Chas. Smith, pastor Of Debee Me-
mortal and reported . soass saw
ed, Pulpit guests were ReFa' Las
ter q. ". Hart and Nelson
pastor Of Nashville, Washington
District, The soul saving CAM
paign eliminated Sunday night
with baptizing and fellowship
meeting. Mrs. Ethel Mae Haf-
us is doing = fine work in the
Epworth League A repair rally
was conducted by stewards Of the
church, working in groups OF three
with one auxiliary, Bro, Irving
McFadden, captain tNo, >, Slo''
rs; CD Bro, Allen Harris $lO05i
90; % Bro, John II, Muldrow 81
(4)B Luther MuidroE $25,a3;
80 Bro, Clennie Gamble So,6Qi
CO Bro, Joseph Mcfadden $4'99,
with total of SILL as complete
surprise to the pastor Per
sonals Navy Chief j, /, Alex
ander of New CALEDONIA island,
where he witnessed sinking OF
Destroyed Porter arrived here
July 3lst accompanied by his
wife and was guest of his moth
er, Mrs. f. NJ. Glenn for two
weeks. Among school friends he
met while here was Mrs. lug
giles Miss Eleanor Vaughn
left for Little Rock for college
work Mrs. Nina Stuart has
recovered from recent illness E, {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Maxwell,
Miss Lenora Chapple and Henry
Chapel of Texarkana Visited the
bedside of their sister, Miss Alice
Chanple Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
johnson of Malvern are visiting
their sister and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewel Fuller 4. r. {. Max
well spent Sunday visiting mother
and grandmother, Mesdames Lima
b. Maxwell and Magic Turntine.
On sick list are Miss Alice Chap
pie, Mesdames Pauline Collins and
Anna M. Florence Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis of Gordon, Ga
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Harris. Mrs. Lewis is sister OF
Mrs. Harris Mrs. Harris re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
MinisterOrda;ned
At Bailey Chapel

Scott - Rev, W. s. Thomas,
minister of the Bailey Chapel
Bapt. Church was present Sun
day and witnessed the impressive
ceremonies when Rev Frank Hill
was ordained as a gospel minis
ter. following the inspirational
message by Rev A, Miles, visiting
missionary. Rev c. e, Canady.
pastor of Morning Star Bapt.
Church, North Little Rock, was in
charge of the catechism, with a
packed house participating.
Financial report totaled s23.75
as recorded BY the church report
er, Mrs. Della Mae Freeman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
"mornin' ledge"
tContinued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
directory. The one Distinguishing
feature was the nationality which
space has prohibited our city
telephone directory from using
Every known crime was commit
ted over the week end from spit
ting on the sidewalk to murder
The crap shooters really had their
day. You see, these boys don't
have money enough to have ex-
elusive clubs and rent space in
high class hotels, they have to
take their games in alleys and
open fields, and it is obvious that
the city gets the benefits of the
take, instead -.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20

Ernest Tucker of Comno Camp
California and wife, Katie b,
arrived Thursday and will visit
Sgt. fuckers sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Watkins. They were married
Aonday in LITTLE Rock Urin
Tucker Of Newport and wife, Adj
die are visiting in the home of
Mr., and Mrs, Jenifer Watkins.
Mrs. Calie McCurn who has
spent summer months with kus-
band, sgt. Manuel MeCurn of
Camp Rucker, Ala, arrived We'd
nesday for visit =. Pvt. Filing
ton Finley of Camp Young, Cali
tornia IS recovering from a re.
rent operation {. Friends of
little Edgar Dale McCun will
regret she broke her arm Mon
Jay Cpl Charlie Brown re-
turned to his California camp
after visiting his wife, Mrs. Vir-
slnia Brown Mrs. Mac Belle
Flemings entertained with u
huhking party Misses Nellie Free
man, Virginia Smiley; also pres
ont We're Vance Montgomery,
Code Bishop and special guest,
Katherine Smith Miss Mar
ietta Waugh was guest Of Mrs,
Flemings daughter, Freddie Mae,
who left Saturday fer Summer
High School, ST. Louis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
Negroes On
|CWS Committee

Negroes will be represented on
the EXecutice Committee and on
the Community Service Commit
tees Of the Civilian War Services
Divisions of New Orleans, La,
Defense Council, it was announ-
eed last week. The new policy
of the organization is that both
the Negro group and organized
labor will have a voice In Its af-
fairs. and members of both these
groups have been selected for
representation on its top commit
tees.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
VIEWS

Miles Chapel, $1,000; Macedonia.
S6S.34, making total of $7l5.-
62.
Mrs, holden has faithfully serv-
ed for seven years and the entire
union regrets she will be forced
to relinquish the office to take
up new residence in another city.
She expressed a sincere desire
that usher boards throughout the
city cooperate to keep this all-im-
portant organization alive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
BUSY WEEK AHEAD

Monday Will find the local jit.
terbugs getting the zoot suits
ready for the flying maestro
Jimmy faint what you do Lunce.
FORD, who will move into the Rob
inson Auditorium for one nigh
stand, and Friday will find
Blocks Pawn Shop working over
time taking in whatnots for the
price Of admission to see the Jit-
tcrbugs dancing in a contest for
$50 worth Of prizes to the tune
of Tuxedo junction. played by the
Goth Century Gabriel himself,
when he brings Jimmie Mitchell
to the Robinson Auditorium. Fri
day night singing Don't Cry
Baby along with any mans
dream, Ida James.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
Mt. Cana Community
By Vernice Marie Taylor

Mt. Cana Baptist Church had
regular sunday School and ser
vices, August 10, with Supt. Bruxia
Lee Box presiding and lesson re-
view by DR.. w. b, Elem ne, DR..
Fleming also brought the gos-
pei mes; age. Collection for the
Day totaled $500 Mrs. t.
d, Wilson Of FL Dorado Is visit
ing in the community. We are
glad to have S. j. Brown back
from Chicago, Ill. =. Gurtha l..
GulIey rs here from Illinois i.
Carlton Kirby and Miss Oleen
Haynie were quietly married Sat
urday afternoon Mrs. Johnnie
Lynn is residing in Savannah,
Georgia, near Camp Stewart
where Pfc. Jack Lynn is station
ed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
'Sec'y. of Usher
Union Makes
Report

submitting partial financial
report covering monthly meetings
of the Golden Link fishers Union
prior to leaving the city. Mrs
Rosie holden, recording secre~
tary Of the organization listed the
following financial successes at
churches throughout the city,
during the year; At First Rapt.
Church, two second Sunday meet
ings totaled S10273; ST. John
Bapt Church, $91,26; New Heb
ron, $72.91; Coleman Chapel.
$46.95; Ward Chapel, $4,000;
Mt Olive, $3457; Gospel Temple,
s47l2; Shiloh Bapt Church,
S102.67, Moody's Chapel. $5&.47;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
Invest In Bonds To-day - The
Government Needs Dough--and
Lots of Ii-and Needs II INV.
To New Location

D. C. Wade, proprietor Of the
Wade's Barber and Beauty Shops
32l f. Washington Ave, North
Little Rock and 1915 W, 10th
street, has moved the latter bust
ness to 1920 High street.
The shop will be opened soon
after remodeling is completed.
Because of the central location
Of the establishment a lucrative
trade is anticipated.
ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
TAXPAYERS BURDEN

So many people were headed for
Hot Springs this week | thought
the season was opened. After an
inquiry, | found it was only the
taxpayers vacationists headed for
publication. Among these were
some country girls who came to
the city to see the bright lights,
but instead sought the dark and
viii have some tall explaining to
do when they return home. They
are Marcella Ewing, FL Dorado;
Lille L. Griffin and Emma
Hughes, Lake Village. Among the
locals whose carelessness has fin,
ally caught up with them are.
Pearlie Wilson, GIT Pine, MIR
and Abel Thompson. sig 10 w
9th. Albert Winston, 1923 La
would have escaped tho Ho
Springs trip, but he failed tc fol
low the orders Of the m. d.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
THR DAY VI HOPE FOR

Wa ~ i've h peace and harmony with 80
s<As-irsspsctivs Of race color. creed former servi
hAs present position In ife without mythical toer
bat spirit Of Good WILL assured in the convic-
ta Of better judgment that we will remit to every
nan the ndomitable rights to the admonor of his
conscience In whatever line endeavor he pursues for
h1 religious material existence When that day arrives
" will be contented. THEN. all boast Of
DEMOCRACY, and NOT until then. L c. BATES.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20

Mrs. |. c. Wade Of 4226 Cham
plain Ave. Chicago, H., vas en-
tertained with an eight O'clock
dinner Friday evening with Mrs.
Y. j. Simmons and daughter, Mrs.
s, j. Hanklns, Route |, North Lit
tie Rock as hostesses. Mrs. Wade
came to meet her brother Cpl,
James Alexander who is present
ly stationed at Camp Vaa Dorm,
Miss.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
Batesville News
Elise Smiley

Charlie Stephens returned to
his home in st. Louis after spend
ing a week with his brother,
Booker who has been very Ill
May Ola Hachett Of Newport was
the week end guest in the home
of Mr.. and Msr. Alv's Shell &.
Miss Margaret Wesley Of New
port left after visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Lonn,e Jennings :.
Misses Letha Mae and Lucy Ho-
well visited their uncle, Booker
Stephens this week SGT.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20

| day; THE Odessa Tate, 515 Pu-
| laski, $3.50 and one day and
jessie l.. Murray, 1920 High, s16.-
40, appealed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-20
AS LUCK WOULD HAVE 1T

These people ran consider them.
selves very lucky that they are
still in circulation. They missed
the "Spa" and missed the recent
~ enacted legislature Of $50 and
30 days by coincidence CT luck:
Eliga Smith, 1914 Broadway,
escaped; Ester Lee Hughes, 1914
Broadway, so and one day; ]. b.
Harris, 1904 E. Bird, s15.i0 and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
Kirby Kernels

Greeting friends: Sorry we
couldn't get the Kernels to you
last week, but I am sure you
don't blame me for not facing
that dreadful cold wind and wet
thick snow, which I would OF
had to do, had I walked down
to the mail box. Several ran
cheers from the Rosebud went
tn Sheridan that day to get
supplies of stock salt, cake and
other feed, and had great diff
ficulty in getting back home
that afternoon. They had to
dig out of every drifted swale
from Decker to Corral creek,
and then walk home or get a
team to pull the car. It took
Herb Jones all day to drag the
roads so he could run the bus
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson has
sent out cards asking everyone
to send in their contribution to
the Red Cross this month ,as
she is unable to see everyone
personally. This is an especial
appeal for all that you can pos
sibly give.
Mrs. Randall spent two weeks
at the ranch recently while Nor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

that Miss Patricia Garrett, the
daughter of Mrs. Marion Keel
err Garrett, was recently initia-
ted into the Jobs Daughters in
Minneapolis.
Miss Thelma Hyde spent the
weekend visiting with Miss
Lorraine Johnson in Crow Ag-
ency.
Charles Bentley, Harold STAN
ton and Don Johnson all att
ended the DeMolay-RainboW
party in Hardin Saturday eve
ming.
Pvt. Theodore Iron writes his
relatives here that he is get
ting along fine in New London
Conn. and expects to go across
in the near future.
Dale Buxton spent several
days last week in Billings on
official business.
Mrs. Fred Grinnell and Mrs.
Raymond Cramer were co-host-
esses at a st. Patrick day dane
ing party in the Crow Agency
school gymnasium on WedneS-
day evening. 1t was well attend
ed by all the employees and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
DIRECTOR CASTS
SENIOR PLAY
Seniors To Present
professor. How
Could You?"

Alas! The suspense is broken.
The senior play, Professor, How
Could You?" was cast and the
selections were announced by
Miss Villa Morse, the director,
Friday the 18th, and oh what q
relief!
Adam Seader is a grandpaW
of 60. How time flieS.) Natur-
ally, grandpaw needs company
and now we've a grandmaW.
Fran Dehnert, who's to be the
fussy old hen type. why Fran,
how could your Then there's
Prof. Keats, Burgess Macleod,
who is to be a wee bit spoiled
and dashing. Oh yes, there's a
butler BogginS, with an English
accent, who is none other than
OUR own Ralph Strand. Joyce
Hitchcock, Vicky, will be the
spirited gal with a whale of a
temper. The merciless little flirt
with a southern accent and the
name Valerie is LeNell Bouton
don't be cruel.) Sweet and
lively" will be played by Dorothy
Hammer as Priscilla, the nice
girl. Alvni Torske will be John,
the handsome, back-slapping
fellow who is an eligible male.
! Wow! Tootsie Bean, known to us
! as Lorraine Johnson, will por-
tray a giggly, coy old maid. Oh
yes and Butcher boy, the rough
neck little rascal is the one and
only Connie Yerger.
Good luck, cast, and go to
work. We can hardly wait until
that day when it will be our
play, too.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
FORMER HIS STUDENTS
REPORT FOR WAAC DUTY

Misses Josephine and Della
LeFebre, two former Hardin
high school girls who have en-
listed in the armed forces, have
been stationed at DeS MONIES,
Iowa for training. Josephine, 81,
and Della, %, enlisted in the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
on March S, and they have ID
ported that they like army life
very much.
At the field where they are
stationed there are eight thous-
and WAAC'S, and there are two
hundred women in the barracks
which house the LeFebre girls.
The daily WAC schedule Is
strict, and the girls must live up
to the rules. They must get up
before 600 am, when duty be-
gins and they execute regular
drills before breakfast. During
the day they drill about four
times, in addition to their reg
ular studies. They have one free
hour for visiting in the evening,
and lights out" is at nine
thirty.