davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Stage
the
by ulysses boykin

Tx ne season when the local producers find them
Nan pAtlc trying to dig up something new and diff
4 ~ M night club patrons who have had TO haunt
Abr, yhi spot all summer long This weekend viii
g. Natt,ius Wilson's Varieties in Rhythm" a high
IrHea ae feature George Dewey Washington Tina
} u ,r Dixon, the Two MaGhands and Miller and
l. fte ne /omine patrons went for George Desrtp
h,nI0,.a. ballads in a great big way He received a
rerDH sreatcr than the local critics had predicted.
fhc show to Join Jimmie luncefofd. This is
4 eNtll week. So the Zombic management has
fua week as linaS big going-away party This
Ncvps at this writing up in the air oyer the nc,y
Qs Monday night opening At this point me-
underway TO book Nalaida Snow and a
cSf M the Windy ity. Anyway you can bet when
! 4t oduc,ion goes on Monday night il Will be an
ftr ft3i clicks
Ash Can LaRue is the guy that takes the cake this
week This popular producer at the & blew his
top when he came on with his Hits and Bits Of AZ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Earl Hines Organizes Sensational New Band
Duke Ellington's Unique Style
Makes His Music Unequaled
DUKE ELLINGTON
BY HAROLD JOvIEN

rctcl
KENNEDY Ellington Duke a
"a, n ii yt arhe
Il Kew Az Carney fla
ana reputation the greatest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

former pupil has strayed from the classics Both the
LaRpr boys, Ash Can and Warren. deserve lots of
cred and praise for their fine current production.
rs .pmethng to jump and about. No fooIing.
BohhS keyes is the master of ceremonies and does
some ,ingng.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
gle string of pearls, gifts of the

bride. en'e VI tne
The bride was given in maria 90
oy her father, D. G. Hargette
ohe wore gown of white duchess
satln made along princess 1;nes
with flngertip veil of illusion trino'
med with Alecon lace, caught from l,rr
a coronet of orange blossoms. Her
only ornament was a strand --et 81
pearls, the gift of the bridegrooro "
She carried white praver 1. hooL
with an orchid. "ooN
Mrs: Baker is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Hargett. Followin .
graduation from the Pollocksvi1lee .
High school and St. Luke's hosnita1
here she has been for the nsst
two years operating-room super-
visor at St. Luke's hospital Mr.
Barker is a son of Mr.. and Mrs T
c. Barker. For some time he has
been employed by the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad and stationed
at Rocky Mount. Following a we'd
ding trip, for which the bride wore
brown faille, they will be at home
at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Edna Arlene Horne,
/. w. Kinlan To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Horne, Of
Wilmington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Edna Ar
lene, to I. W. Kinlan, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Kinlan, of Bla-
denboro.
The marriage will take place
Thursday evening, September 2, at
6 o'clock at the Presbyterian Myr-
tie Grove chapel.
Friends and relatives are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN

Theodore Rhodes who left for
the army, was honored at fare
well party given by Miss jeanette
Rhodes on Tuesday evening at her
home on South Second street.
Games were played during the
evening and prizes were given to
winners. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the games.
Guests present were: Jimmie
Jenkins, Iretta Hayes, Julia Hayes,
Menola Sanford, Billie Harrison,
Maurice Bass, Irene Gossnell, Mil
dred Bowers, Edith Peterson, Alice
Lee Peterson, Ann Rhodes, Juani-
; ia Rhodes, Gloria Bass, O. F.
Rhodes, F. B. Switzerland, New
ton Pridgen, Raleigh Rhodes, Jun
ior Lisk, Mrs. P. B. Rhodes, Mrs
G.. w. Rhodes, Mrs. ]. H. Souther-
land. Mrs. c. S. Everett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Miss Hargette,
Muses. Barker Wed

,-,u BERN, Aug. 28-Miss Sue
NDT u.reette and Moses Claus
A''a we're married here Fri
b''Ds s.+ornoon, August 20, at Cen
as' '-,ry Methodist church by the
ssD9'' " A. Tew, pastor OF the
n'.'.-,ide ns, Methodist church
n, ,',s Mary Whitehurst' church
'.s,ist, played number OF nup-
VIZ VI, elections and the traditional
p.i .i5ine marches. Mrs, James NJ
r..t sang two soprano solos,
~ rbe church was decorated with
,r5iIsx lll and palms, with baskets
y t'-l,, white gladioli and floor stand
ss5s Of s+lotS Of cathedral candles.
Sirs 1r,bers we're Vestal Burkhart and
n;.bsrd Humphrey. Harvey Wins
hl's' i.'a of Farnville, was best man.
''g[' Tt. bridesmaids were Mrs. Ben
..,in Berry, Jr., sister of the
'a,, .soaroom. who wore blue net and
O.tra .D,.;ed red roses, and Mrs. M. D.
1%- Tas+herstun, cousin of the bride,
l,so wore yellow net and carried
VIZ a vases. Mrs. Augustine Piner,
~ # Augusta, Ga, sister of the
Sride S- was matron-of-honor. She
'.are WY, mink net and carried pink
w" .o,os Each attendant wore a sin
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Miss Mallard And
Cpl. Sanderson Wedd'
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
of cut summer flowers and burn.
ing candles.
The bride and bridegroom enter
ed the living room together un-
attended. The bride wore a navy
triple sheer dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of
orchids.
Mrs. Sanderson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Mallard of
this city and for the past several
years has been connected with
Kingoff's jewelers.. Cpl. Sander
son is the son of Richard Sander
son and the late Mrs. Della Mae
Sanderson of Burgaw. Prior to en-
tering the Army he was in busi-
ness in the city. He is now station
ed at Shaw Field, Sumter, S. c.
Mrs. Mallard, mother of the
bride, wore a navy chiffon dress
with matching accessories and a
corsage of white carnations for
her daughters wedding. Mrs. j.
M. Turner, grandmother of the
bridegroom, wore a dress of black
shadow crepe with matching ac-
cessories and white carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony
thew left for a short wedding trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Elizabeth Morris,
c. w. Hodges Engaged

NEW BERN, Aug. 28-Mr. and
Mrs. David R. Morris have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Elizabeth Ashford, to C..
W. Hodges, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Walker Hodges of New
Bern. The date for the wedding
has not yet been definitely set.
Mrs. Joseph Nasseff, of New
Bern, has announced the engage
ment of hel daughter, Pauline, to
Platoon Sgt. John P. Carotenuto,
USMC. The wedding will take
place in San Diego, Cal.
M. and Mrs. J. H. Collins have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, E1nita, to PFC. Albert C..
Horbath, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Horbath, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The bridegroom elect is in the Ma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

Misses Sarah Gravenstein and
Frances Kinlaw entertained at an
informal party and shower for
Miss Naomi Boyce Thursday night
at the East Lumberton community
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
|Kinlaw-Burchev
Vows Are Spoken

LUMBERTON, Aug. %. - The
marriage of Miss Jean Burchey
Of Charleston, S. c., and Penn
sylvania, to Seaman Second Class
Horace Edwin Kinlaw, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Kinlaw of Lum.
berton, took place iii Conway, S.
e., on Friday, August 13. The
groom is now stationed at Balm
bridge, Md. The bride, who was
formerly employed in Charleston,
will make her home with the
groom's sister-in-law, Mrs. W. E..
Kinlaw, in Wampee, S. C.
MISS Thelma E'unice Britt.
oaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J, H.
6rltt OF West Lumberton, became
tne bride of Horace Carter, son
VI tne late Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
carter of Latta, S. c., on Sunday
srs evening" August Is, in Dillon, S. C.
Inc bride is employed in Bladen-
oofo, and the groom in Laurin-
burg. ~ ''- 49,
Miss Naomi Boyce, East Luno~
oerton community worker for the
past four years, who is leaving
soon for service as a missionary
IN Colombia, South America was
the center of interest at the meet
ing OF the Woman's Missionary So
clety of the Christian and Mission.
ary church at the East Lumberton
community house Thursday, when
she was dedicated for service bv
three ministers, she gave her fare
we'll speech and she was the re-
clplent of numerous gifts from
friends far and near. Miss Boyce
left Tuesday for her home in
Mansfield, Ohio, and will be mar
rled soon to Rev. George Dockter.
with whom she will sail for Co
lombia. The young missionary was
dedicated by Rev. F. S. Haines
of Parkton, assisted by Rev. c.
w. Wallace and Rev. E. H. Glenn
mer. Many gifts were on display
in the Miss Elizabeth Post me-
mortal room. Mrs. George S. Har-
grove was hostess for the meeting
and was in charge of the program.
Misses Sarah Gravenstein and
Frances Kinlaw entertained at an
informal party and shower for
Miss Naomi Boyce Thursday night
at the East Lumberton community
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Ann Mckee and Miss
Lucille Parker returned Saturday
from Chicago.
Mrs. Dora Jones and daughters,
MAXINE and Rae, and Miss Doris
Flckett and Miss Mary York are
spending their summer vacation
IN Jacksonville, Florida.
Miss Letha johnson and Mrs
Faul Newhouse, the former Lillian
Johnson OF Castle Hayne, left last
week Tor Richmond, Va, and Her
mlnle, Pa, to visit relatives and
friends. -~'
Misses Cynthia and Martha
Johnsoh accompanied by Mrs.
Hooper Johnson are spending the
weekend in Charleston, S. C. Thev
al are attending the formal dances at
Ihe Citadel as guests of Cadets
hunter Howard and John STA.
Miss Helen McDermott and Mrs
Betty Heise have returned to their
nome IN Milwaukee, Wis, after be.
ing the guests of Mrs. K. L. Batson
at her home, 1905 South Fourth
5reet. '''
- -
Mrs. Dilla Price is a patient al
James Walker Memorial hospital
Pvt. John D. Clark has returned
to Fort Jackson, S. c., after spend
ing seven day furlough with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. L. Clark
at their home on North Fifth street.
Mrs. Emily Pearson Bulla. Of
P1kesville, has been removed from
the Goldsboro hospital, where she
has been a patient since last Nav
to the James Walker Memorial hos.
pltal in Wilmington. Mrs. Bulla is
the mother of Mrs. William E. Jen.
klns OF SOB Market street.
Miss Betty Green Johnson left
for her home in Raleigh on Thurs
day after spending several days as
the guest of Miss Wilma Thomas at
her home on Grace street. Miss
johnson and Miss Thomas are
roommates at the Woman's college
and are members of the senior
class. While here Miss johnson
was feted at several parties. She
is the niece of Paul Green. well
known playwright.
Cpl. William c. Wells has re.
turned to Gunter Army Air Field.
montgomery, Ala, after spending
several days with his wife and
small daughter at their home on
Chestnut street.
Mrs. A. Goldstein and daughter.
Eleanor, have returned to the city
after spending several weeks in
Chicago and in Wisconsin visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. F. Blake, Of Chadbourn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marie
Med. Anderson at her home on
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. D. D. Barber has returned
to her home, 317 South Fifth street
from Bulluck hospital where she
has been a patient for the past
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Quayle and
children, Cynthia, Freddie and
Harold, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Quay.
les sister, Mrs. Marie Med. An.
derson at her home on Wrights.
vile Beach. Bobbie Breeze, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Breeze, OF
Fayetteville, is also visiting at the
Anderson home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Moseley an
nounce the birth of son, Edward
Hardin, Jr., at Marion Sprunt an
mex on August Is. Mrs. Moseley is
the former Hortense Britt, of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Miss Inez Johnson
And Venton Covil Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Johnson OF
Atkinson, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Ethel 1nez, to Pfc.
Venton S.. Covil, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Covil of Burgaw.
The couple was married by Capt.
Hazee at the home of Mrs. Emma
Eskridge, Elizabethtown, KY, on
Saturday, August IA. Mr.. Covil is
now stationed at Fort Knox, KY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Mathis, of
Summer Hill, announce the birth
of son, Thomas Earl Mathis, Jr.,
on August 10, at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Mathis is the former
Pearl Stubbs of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. North A. Gaskins,
Of route l, announce the engage
iment Of their daughter, Margaret,
to Ensign D. D. OVERLY, Jr.,
, USNR, now at Cornell university,
! son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. OVERLY,
of Wake Forest. Miss Gaskins has
been working for the War Depart
ment in Washington and st. Louis
for the past two years. Ensign
OVERLY is graduate of Campbell
college and Wake Forest. college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardie
Ferguson of East Orange, N. j.,
announce the girth of daughter.
Ann Louise, at Marion Sprunt an
mex on August "a. Mrs. Fergu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

The DeHavilland Comet plane is
the fastest low-powered ship Of
its type ever built.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

The latest Russian plane uses a
1100-h.p. liquid-cooled engine and
has top speed of about $40 m. e. h.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

son is the former Louise Sullivan
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

rine Corps, stationed at Cherry
Point. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

advice Of county, state. and ma
tional officers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

ment suitable for families in the
low end modest income group.
Better Homes in America was
founded in 1922 to meet some of
the problems resulting from World
War /; hence its function is es-
peeiaily important now, for it is
believe that through the efforts Of
the volunteer Better Homes chair
men 1t will be possible to prevent
similar problems frem arising as
a result of this war, Emphasis
at the present time is on conseIva-
tion, making the most of what we
have, and preserving the essen
tail values of family life.
The national office provides an
agency for the coordination of the
activities of the chairman and for
the distribution of information.
In general, the specific program
for each individual community. is
planned and directed by a chairman
chosen from the community, who
works with the cooperation and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

MISS olympia Finley in st. LOWS.
Little Ethel Faye Locke is i'll at
the home of her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Noble Smiley. A Silver
Tea was given in honor of Cir
Gle No. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs.Bi Brown of A. M. f.
Church. Mr.. Charlie Robinson
former resident visited relatives
here last week. He is employed
as a pullman porter. M. P. Vance
Montgomery Of FIT. Warren is visit
ing his wife, Lula Dean and moth
Their Mrs. Callie Cravens. MP and
Mrs. Raymond Porter who are liv-
ing in Newport are visiting
friends here. Mr.. Porter will leave
Friday for Camp Robinson. Ell
lington Finley, Hohert Harris,
Charlie Brown, Waldo Brown will
leave for Camp Robinson Friday.
Pvt. Jack Strong stationed in Kan
sas says he likes the army fine.
Friends of Pvt. Freda Locke, Ma
thaniel Brown, H. T. Tucker and
Savoy Montgomery will be inter-
ested to know they're at Camp
Sibert, Gadsden, Ala, The Home
Ec. Department had a musical at
the school Friday mite and large
attendance was reported. Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05
Pres. Floyd Brown
Presides At State
Board Meeting

President Floyd Brown Of Far
go presided at the annual meeting
of the Trustee at the A. NJ. and
N. College, Pine Bluff. Panel dis
cussion centered around the cen
tribution in the war effort of
race teachers, holding vital posi-
tions at this present conflict. April
1916 was set as date for this
year annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association, when mas
ter speakers will be heard in Of
fering helpful information to the
group of educators.
Secretary of the Association is
Miss Sadie f. Thomasson who was
in attendance at the meeting "a
long with Trustees |. T. Gillum,
r. C. Caesar. T. W. Coggs, ]. H,
White and Mrs. A. NJ. P, Strong,
who is also National President of
the Parent Tea cher Association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05
Pine Bluff To Be Host To Congress

B. Scott will bring the opening
nights sermon and DR.. M, w.
Hubbard, editor Of the Baptist
Flashlight will have charge Of the
closing night. Rev. J. s. Smith will
be host pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

1t has been announced by Rev.
A. l.. Perkins State Missionary
that a great Church Congress
will be held at the Damascus Bapt
Church at Pine Bluff on Feb. 10
"a inclusive, with workers to at
tend for ten nights study. Rev. S.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05
Elected Chairman OF
Better Homes Drive

Miss Flora A. Maxwell has been
appointed Better Homes Negro
Chairman Of Pulaski County for
1912 1943. according to an an
nouncement just received here
from the national office of Better
Homes in America located on the
Purdue University campus, Lay
fayette, Indinan, Miss Ella Posey
is again serving as State Chair
man for Arkansas, and Mrs. Fan
ME Mae Boone, is State Negro
Chairman. In 1912 Special Merit
Awards were granted to the Arkan
sas, State Committee and to the
Arkansas Negro Committee, in re-
cognition of statewide emphasis
on worthwhile home improv
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

Ada Thompson Of sos Nicely St,
was hostess Sunday afternoon,
serving chicken dinner compli-
menting her sister, Miss Pecola
Simms Of Popular Bluff, Mo-.
Those enjoying the delicious din
ner were Messrs. Lacy Cravens.
Claude Davidson, Vance Mont
gomeiy, Johnnie Martin and Boy
ce Walton. Misses Leona Dilling-
ham. After the dinner the honoree
was presented with a beautiful
gift. by the hostess.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05
First Baptist Church
9th and Calhoun Street
Rev. J. L. Mcbride. Pastor

hef. y. IL. WCDIiue, ustoi
Supt. Leroy Houston reported
an attendance Of 81 at the Sunday
School with Glass No. l in the Sr
Department holding the banner
with Mrs. Boyd as teacher. Tho
school reported $3.50. The Rev.
S. P. Long reviewed the lesson.
"The Success of the Church
was used as a topic when the pas
tor brought the morning mes
sage and one member was added
to the church roll. In charge of
devotionals were Deacons ]. Wills
and Williams.
The Pastors Aid Club met Sun
day afternoon and Offering total
ed s1.o1. Other auxiliaries are
busy ut work with much progress
being shown by the Junior Sing
ing Glass with Miss Ernie Rynum
president, Ellis Williams director
and Miss Leila Butler pianist. In
charge of the BYpU is President
J. L. Hawkins, reporting $7.67 on
Sunday with E. Brown and Class
No. 3 selected as the banner group
reporting S3.13. Rev. Mascoe Rice
was evening speaker. Offering to-
tailed 1914. Special music was
furnished by the Senior Singing
Glass, with President George
Reese, in charge.
An invitation is extended to you
to worship with US. Mrs. Fannie
G. Boyd is reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05
Upchurch Training
School
BY Mrs. N. A. Carmichael


The Upchurch Training School
Literary Society had as their
guest speaker on last Friday, the
Rev, w, b. Flemings, using as a
subject. "The Worlds Creates.
Need and the Greatest Building
known to man." Emphasizing
christian character as the worlds
greatest need We ere glad to
have in our community man OF
such intelligence and interleet
proving an asset to a community
The 9Th and 9th grade classes un-
der the sponsorship Ct Prof. G. A
Minor presented a very enjoyable
program, using as a theme, "What
Science has done for the Modern
Civilization" Prof. c. A. Minor
acted as principal in the absence CT
Prof, ]. B. Greene who made a
business trip to Little Rock. The
music was at its best and we all
enjoyed it and hope more will
come out to enjoy the programs
and see the students in action.
Recent visitors at the school were
Miss Ora Arnold Of Hot Springs,
formerly of Prescott, Miss Juanita
Adams of McNab and Mrs. Sid
Kirby of Mt. Caney community.
We are wishing a speedy recovery
for Mrs. John Hawthorne who is
reported i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

l.. M. H.: l finished high school
this year and expect to enter col
lege next fall. My problem is one
of great concern to me. Do you
think girls should write to sold
ierso
Ans: l think it is our duty as
Americans to make things as
pleasant for the soldiers as poss-
IDLE. That doesn't mean that
young girls should write and carry
on affairs thru the mail with do
zens Of soldiers. 1t is known
fact that the soldiers do appreci-
ate nice, interesting letters from
the opposite sex if you participate
in this, you should refrain from
making your letters personal. The
short time it would take you I'd
write letters to men in service
would be rewarded by the plea
sure it affords them.
J. r. / was susceptible to sweet
infatuation and married under it's
wing. Contrary to all common
sense. married in haste. | have
myself to blame, fer only I had
pulled myself together, I would
have been happier today. | am
not satisfied with my present intel
loctual attainments, nor my mari
tai status.
Ans. 1t is true that you mar
lied in haste, and you made up
yor mind, from the very beginning
that you were going to repent in
leisure. You have not given your
marriage fair chance. You have
the idea that your wife took ad-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

vantge of you during your recent
sorrow and married you while you
were vulnerable. Nor have you
been willing to put your past be-
hind you and try to build future
with her. You should refuse to
to harbor any thoughts about the
little girl you left behind. for she
has no regrets. Instead, devote
your time and thoughts to better
ing yourself intellectually as you
desire.
G. c. G.: Please tell me what
I should do about my problem.
Should I or should I not
Ans: The little girls who play
with fire are always burned, you
should not.
B. J. B.: l graduated from high
school in June and was not able
to take up college work. find
living at home here very lonely. |
would like to do some kind Of
government work and I am think
ing seriously of joining the W. A.
A. c. Could YOU furnish me with
information on this subject?
Ans: For information regarding
the WAACs, get in touch with
your local recruiting officer. II
there isn't an office in your city,
write the WAACs Recruiting Of
flee in the largest city nearest
you. There is big demand for
women in the Armed Forces. 1t
is my understanding that a young
woman joining the WAACS has
the same rating as a private in
the army.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

AHBE's 1s4s AsTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE YOU6 problem will be analzed this column free Simply
private Please your full address
include a clipping If the column with your letter Fer "Priyate Re-
pIy-send Quarter ,25) for ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY READ
ING covering brhdate will receive with Reading
confidential letter advice three Ca
to all letters bthd and please include self addressed
STAMPED ENVELOPE for repy Explain fully
feel and conne problems within the
logical reasoning Wrap Quarter with questions and mail
day!
Write to The Able WALLACE SERVICE STATE PRESS r. O.
Box 2'79 Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

"TTOW could U. S. War production rise
IL higher in one year than Hitler's got in
ten? know some of our ESQ chemists work.
ing on research, and think see how.
Take synthetic rubber.
Germany started years ago to develop syn
thetic rubber because the Germans planned
on war and knew they d have to have it.
Here in the u. S. about year ago, we lost
our rubber supply almost overnight and with
cut warning. Yet pe're right nov on the tody
to better synthetic rubber industry than
Germany ,pill euer have!
an our ESQ laboratories years ago we were
developing processes for making synthetic
rubber from petroleum. Processes III read