davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-15

France and good part of Ger
many at an altitude of from 20 to
so feet barely skimming the tree
tops-was described here by 1t
Marvin G.. Leigers, 2618 Parkwood
avenue. Richmond, Va, who has
just completed his 25th mission
over Europe.
The Bit had been on one of the
raids over Schweinfurt. After the
bombs were dropped it was impos-
sible to close the bomb doors. This
resulted in drag on the craft
which caused it to lose speed At
about the same time the super
charger went bad.
Lone Plane Easy Prey.
1t was impossible to keep up with
the formation. Alone the plane was
easy prey for enemy fighters. The
pilot sought the shelter of clouds
about 1000 feet high. After flying
in these long enough to throw any
pursuerS off his trail he went down
to within 20 feet of the ground.
Here he was safe from fighters,
but open to rifle and machine gun
fire from any village he passed
over.
Fortunately the low-f1ying bomb
er escaped detection until we'll over
the German border. 1t was pep
pered with shots from the ground
oyer Eronoo b,1t moe not Sico 1,loG
and only one of the crew was hurt.
Crossing the French coast, German
coastal defense crews opened up on
it with light machine guns. The
controls were shot away, and it was
necessary to fly back to England
by use of the automatic pilot. That
was 1t. Leiger's third raid.
II didn't have sense enough then
to be scared" he said.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
50 Symphony Posters
In Students Concert
Placed on Exhibition
Display Will Continue
Until March Is at
D. 6. Public Library

Sixty posters submitted in the
second annual poster contest spon-
sored by the National. Symphony
Orchestra in connection with its
final students concert of the season
today were placed on exhibition in
the children's division on the Sec
ond floor Of the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV.
The exhibit will continue until
March Is, when the three prize-win-
ming posters and three given honor
able mention will be displayed in
the lobby of Constitution Hall dur
ing the final students concert. At
that time Hans Kinder, conductor
OF the National Symphony, will pre-
sent awards of SO, IS and SO in War
Stamps to the three, winners.
Victors in the competition were
announced yesterday as Calvin
Banks, Armstrong High School,
first prize; Stewart Anderson, also
OF Armstrong, second place, and
Emmy Lou Stickney, Woodrow Will
son High, third.
Honorable mentions were award
ed to Teddy Clark of Eliot Junior
High, Anne Warren, Paul Junior
High, and Charles Eichlin, Roose-
velt High School. s.t azfwss
The contest was conducted b,
Miss Cecilia Dulin, chairman of the
National Symphony's Students
Concert Committee, through Miss
Ethel Bray, director of art in the
public schools, divisions one
through nine, and Mrs. r. N. Hamp-
ton, director of art, divisions 1C
through 13.
The Judges Committee was COM
posed Of Miss Anne Abbott of the
Abbott School Of Fine and Com
mercial Art, Miss Lois M. Jones,
instructor in design, Howard Uni
versity, and Mrs. Warren w. Grimes
and Mrs. Charles Bittinger of the
Women's Committee for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
House Unit Delays Action
On Arlington Expansion Bill

The House Military Affairs Com
mlttee today postponed until Tues
day decision on a bill to provide for
acquisition of lib acres for expan-
sion of Arlington National Cemetery.
Elghty-one acres of the land in
volved are privately owned.
The committee recently reported
the bill favorably, but decided to
reconsider, and held additional
hearings after protests were filed by
Arlington County leaders. The sub
ject was discussed in executive ses-
sion today, and Chairman May said
the committee would vote on the
measure at another session Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Gas Station Is Robbed
OF Coupons and S408

Theft of gasoline ration coupons
worth 5,742 gallons and $40862 in
cash from service station at 5247
Wisconsin avenue NV. was reported
to police yesterday.
Edgar c. Knepp. owner of the sta
ton, told police the intruders
smashed the front door glass and
ransacked the place. The gasoline
coupons were of A. B and C de-
nominations and bore the car license
numbers of persons who had cashed
them.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Ex-Representotive Wolf
Leaves 81, ,142, 900 Estate

ES the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. l5.-The late
Harry B. Wolf, attorney and former
member of Congress, left an estate
estimated at $l,142,0OO, his will,
filed yesterday in Orphans Court,
disclosed.
His widow, Mrs. Sara C. Wolf, was
named beneficiary of the income
from the bulk of the estate. which
was left in trust.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

AAdS Will ASdA 4 4ACo
here.
A native. of
Vienna and a
graduate Of Nc
K / ley High
School, Ensign
Peabody left a
job at the Navy
Yard here to
enter naval avi-
a tion C a d e t
t r a l n ing in
April, 1912. He
was CO m m | S.
stoned at the
Pensacola, Fla,
Naval Air Sta
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Brakeman Injured in jump

Injured when he struck q pillar
while jumping from train at the
Union Station early today, John w.
Tucker, jr., %, brakeman. of 1915
Montello avenue NE, was admitted
to Emergency Hospital with a frac-
tured pelvis. He is employed by the
Washington Terminal Co,
Evening star., 1944-03-15

taken n o t to
destroy French
property or kill
Frenchmen.
The pl n e S
dropped lots of
bombs. All but
two were direct
hits on the fac
tory buildings,
which were hard
t o distinguish
b e C use they
were in a con-
gested section
and looked ex-
actly like other
structures in the
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
Tor Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Favor Parking Liberty

The Southeast Businessmens' AS
sociation, at meeting last night
urged abolishment of special park
ing privileges on public highways,
except those areas specifically desig-
mated by an act of Congress.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Ensign John {. Peabody
Killed off West Coast

Ensign John E Peabody, Is, son
OF Edgar S. Peabody, formerly of
Vienna, Va, was killed at sea off
the West Coast February %, 1t
Evening star., 1944-03-15

Ensign Peabody's father, three
brothers and two sisters now live
at Chula Vista, Calf. An uncle,
Maurice Peabody, resides at 1856
Longfellow street NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY,
Star STAFF Corresnondeut

UNITED STATES HEAVY BOMBER BASE ENGLAND.-When
bonfbardiers the
bonbers be unbeievaby
The best possible example 1t w Tyler
Md University of Maryland graduate
The target bbearng
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Over There With Men From Here
MARYLA AND FLYER TELLS
OF BOMBERS' ACCURACY

This one OF series Of stories BY Star
District Maryland soldiers
Evening star., 1944-03-15

OF WH0M LC. Tyler was one, were
warned to hit the factory and
nothing else. Great care is being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
U. S. MUST AVOID
POSTWAR ERRORS
Prosperity OF America to
Depend Upon Worldwide
Cooperative Plan

Declaring that prosperity IN
America in the postwar world
would depend upon conditions
abroad, DR.. william H. Carter Of
the University of Connecticut,
speaker at last nights sixth session
of the course in personnel training
and occupational adjustment, stated
that I'VE must realize that we in
America are part of an interdepend-
ent world economy.
The speaker cautioned against
making the same mistake that was
made during the period following
the last wear when we refused to
import as much goods as we flooded
other markets with.
DR.. Garter also discussed the
types of industry in which the
United Sttaes has a definite advan-
tage over other countries such as
those utilizing an abundance of
capital and national resources. He
urged the concentration of indus
trial efforts in those enterprises in
which a limited amount of labor can
operate large amount of machin-
cry. He foresaw the possibilities for
a very high standard of living in
the postwar period with economic
activity being stimulated by deple-
ton Of stocks at home, and the re-
construction programs going on
abroad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
lIEEIN NISSEN
HUTS N AKlNG
CHS Al WIVES
BY DUDLEY ANN HARMON

ny DUDLEY ANN HAKMON
United Press STAN Correspondent
London, April 2S.-(UP)-Lots Of
C,I,s vim make good wives" when
they get home from the wars.
IN remote Nissen huts in the Eng
lish countryside many burly Yanks
are Willing away lonesome nouns ny
developing nice home touches-such
"A the fancy crow stitch which
Sergt. Frederick ]. Patton, N. Tarry-
town, N. Y, has created.
"Hes the best seamstress IN Eng
land" a pal enthused as Sergt. Pat
ton shortened shirt sleeves ana
turned collars for his hut mates.
Most G1's do their own sewing as
they can't find anybody to 1t do Tor
them. but the majority limit them
seiyes to buttons. Sergt. Patton
thinks these are small operations.
He tackles complicated alterations
and inventS special stitches.
A professional boxer VINO now
plays nursemaid Is LIST Sergt. stan
lev L. Ladzinsky of Philadelphia.
Shades Of LIST Sergts !.
81 nut my men to bed when they
are sick. I listen to all their grouses,
and I even write letters for some
of them" he told the United Press.
Sometimes read aloud to them
ON subjects pertaining to cleanliness
and flrst-aid.'
Two husky sergeants showed a
dainty touch when they personally
planned and carried out the entire
interior decor OF a certain nom
commissioned officers lounge. First
Sergt. william r. Patterson and
r /Sergt. James o. Hampton, Mober-
ly, Mo-, happily chose color
scheme. Then they searched for cur
tain material, but this requires
coupons. So they compromised on
cloth used in making targets-a
burlap-like material.
Those curtains give the club a
nice honey touch, even II they
haven't got hens and are put up
with tacks," says the decorators
friends.
Flowers on CT table are about
as rare as napkins, but Corp.
Thomas White, Jamaica, N. Y, de-
cided that you can't have that
honey touch without blossoms. So
he planted a flower garden late
last winter with bulbs secured from
generous English families in the
neighborhood. Now the first spring
daffodils are Frightening the mess.
Carrot Pie Recipe
1T peps up the mems appetites
as we'll as their moods" said the
corporal modestly when congratu
lated on his green fingers.
The little woman at home Is go
ing to get some good tips on recipes
when several enterprising CTS come
back. Not content just to sling hash
many dream up special dishes of
their own. Sergt Rudy w. O'Cana,
Morley, Cal, recommends novel
dish he invented-carrot pie.
He says you can't tell 1t from
pumpkins. Here's the recipe:
Dice the carrots and cook them
to . pulp. Drain the excess water
and then add cinnamon. butter,
sugar and dash of nutmeg. Place
the mixture In a shell and bake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

approximately rs per cent of the
tomato acreage contracts they pre-
viously had signed, and that even
before tn cancellations, contract
signings had been tagging by about
40 per cent.
WANT GUARANTEE OF HELP
The Gamers say that this situa-
ton, which will be reflected in
the supplies Of canned goods
available for rationing next vim
ter. can be attributed to two prin-
cipal things:
First, to confusion arising from
connecting Washington reports
about the drafting OF men under
&c. ,..
Second. TO uncertainty whether
the temporary labor that always
Is needed to harvest such crops
will be available next fall.
Guy Dowdy, state supervisor OF
emergency farm labor, expresses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
Fear Of Labor Drought
Prompts Farmers To Cut
Paintings Of Many Crops

certainty that the labor needs Of
the States farmers will be met,
This, he says, will require the
provision OF around 1000 Mexican
laborers as against 2,400 last year,
LOO Jamaicans and Bahamas as
against half that number last
year, and about 5000 prisoners of
war as compared with about 1000
last year.
But the farmers, apparently,
are not willing to take chances.
They won't plant until they have
specific, enforceable agreements
for the help they will need. This
is emphasized by the fact that the
only four Gamers who did not
report heavy contract cancella-
lions operate in communities
which have been specifically as
sured of Jamaican laborers to
meet peak needs.
The AAA asked Ohio farmers to
plant 100000 acres of potatoes, as
compared with $4,000 last year, but
because potatoes ivolve much hand
labor, only $4,000 acres are being
put In.
WOMEN HARD TO HIRE
Ohio is one Of the larger pro-
ducers Of sugar beets. The states
farmers were asked to step up
their paintings from the 2l,000
acres of last year to $4,000 acres
for 1914. Instead, they are cutting
it to $4,000 acres. Here again, I'M
certainly about the labor supply is
blamed.
At Bowling Green, near Toledo,
one Gamer had IL million tomato
plans to be transplanted. Oridi-
narily SO men and $50 women
would be used. The company has
the $50 women, but they are work.
ing on K rations and are not avail
able to work on the tomatoes. Camp
Perry was asked for SO prisoners OF
war, but could provide only IS, and
these had to be pulled off less ur-
gent Jobs. The company Is search
ing all small towns around for 100
women, but although the wages Of
fered run to so cents an hour, wom-
en- are hard TO hire.
Mr.. Dowdy does not consider the
situation hopeless, provided the
causes of the farmers worry are
remover before 1t Is too late to in
crease their paintings.
REPLACE THREE FOR ONE
1t Is his understanding that, when
all Is done. draft exemptions will
be continued for men really needed
on the farms. What Is needed is
Qualification of Selective Services
intentions, so that the farmers will
know and can plan.
1.-THE trouble is mostly psyche
logical" he told me. "but 1t comes
at the most inopportune time, just
when the farmers must Decide
whether to put in one acre of sugar
beets or twenty.
1.-THE conflicting statements about
draft intentions are serious because
the remaining farm help. with al
most ma exceptions, Is skilled. Every
time Selective Service talks a man
Off the farm now he Is an expert
! enced man. To replace him would
require three inexperienced work.
ers, If they were available, plus
added supervision.
II, feel that it can be solved. But
1t must be solved before the plant
ing season Is over"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
FOR DEMOCRAT WANT ADS DIAL 4-2l2I

winter exhibit superior vigor EVIL
denced in three years greater life
expectancy.
Weather and climatic cycles af-
feet your susceptibility to certain
diseases, too, says the Mechanix
Illustrated article. Those who live
in cool, stormy, stimulating climate
must watch out for perntcious
anemia, ulcers Of the stomach, high
blood pressure, diabetes, Appendix
citis,. arthritis, and tuberculosis. On
the other hand, people who live in
hot, relatively unchanging Gle
mate will be subject to infectious
diseases to which the northerner Is
more resistant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

month of the year for good health
and spirits.
Weather affects length of life, too.
1T Is practically certain that on an
average the Americans born In
February and March during the
last century lived at least three
years longer than those born in
July, August or September" con-
tinues Or. Huntington. This might
be- explained, he states, by an an
nual cycle Of human reproduction
similar to breeding seasons in ami
mails. Typical May and June
weather strengthen the hereditary
units, with the result that children
conceived then and born in late
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
DR.. ANDREW JACKSON
ELECTED PRESIDENT

The New Haven County Medical
Association at its 160th annual meet
ing yesterday held in New Haven
elected DR.. Andrew ]. Jackson OF
Waterbury as its president. DR.. Jack
son is one of the city's most prom
inent surgeons.
Other officers chosen at yester-
days meeting were, DR.. Ralph W.
Nichols of New Haven, vice-presi-
dent; DR.. Ralph E. Mcdonnell,
New Haven, clerk. DR.. Louis Hama
hum succeeded DR.. Frederick N.
Sperry as member of the execu-
tive committee while DR.. Herbert
Thoms was chosen councillor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
EXPERT ON GARDENING
ADDRESSES CLUB HERE

Patrick j. McKenna, assistant
editor of Home Gardens magazine
was principal speaker at discus
sion conducted at The Elton last
night and sponsored by the Junior
League Garden Club. The speaker
urged the plentiful use of fertilizers,
deep preparation and the use OF
soil covering to conserve moisture.
Maintenance of a productive soil
was the principal advice Of the
speaker.
Mr.. McKenna, formerly assistant
at the New York Botonical Gar
dens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
Sc, WITH THE GLORY

Chicago CUP)The American Mum
icipal Assn. reports that the city
council OF Lebo, Kan, has voted to
pay two dollars to the person pull
ing the fire wagon TO the scene OF
the fire. The wagon can be hooked
on to any automobile and the first
person who backs up to the fire
station door receives the two dol
lars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

Wherever our fighting forces go, teie.
phone equipment must be set vp on tho
spot. The Bell System is supplying millions
OBJECT Of wire, thousands Of switehboords,
telephones and other equipment TO the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

GUILTY. tie and
harvest the crops.
Potato paintings
are substantially
under last years,
and even farther
behind the AAA's
goal for 1914, and
anticipated acre.
age in sugar beets
will be only about
one = third what
AAA asked for.
At n rece II t
meeting of state
Gamers it W a S
reported t h a t
farmers In two
n, n a kc 0onrallnd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
Beuchlheud
Telephone. Exchange

army and navy .. much Of it for use
in the front line Of battle go to coordinate
attacks on oux enemies. No wonder there's
50 little new equipment uvoiIoble for
normal civilian Use!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

Bob Hope wears q parka present.
ed to him by soldiers in the Alas
kan theater Of war In most of the
sequences in Paramount's Road TO
Utopia" which again finds him
teamed with Bing Crosby and Dor
othy Lamour. Hal Walker directed
the comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA staff Correspondent

Columbus, O., April 81 - Ohio
farmers plan to plant from 40
to so per cent less canning veg
etables this year than usual be-
cause they are afraid that they
will not be able to get labor to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
o., SHE DOES FOR SELF

Kenn chunk, Me. (UP) 49, Mrs.
Frances A. Brooks amazes her 10
grandchildren, 10 great-grand-chil-
dren and three great-great-grand-
children by cooking all her own
meals and keeping house. She Is
81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

workers are most efncient when a.
storm period Is coming to q close,
least efilcient on clear days, and
slightly more efficient on cloudy
days. October, he says, is the best
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
Weather's Effect On
The Length Of Life

New York. April 2SWhe don't do anything about the weather.
the weather does a great deal about
Clmatoogs discovered marked psychological effects
nfe reveals
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

May Mechanic Illustrated Magazine.
Most rapid and accurate work Is
done when day and night tempera-
lures average so degrees. The re-
search aof DIR. Ellsworth Hunting
ton at Yale University shows that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
Blakely-
Nuptials Held
In n Nashville

Nashville, Tenn. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram W. Doyle announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Vera Corinne to the Rev. G. Way.
man Blakely, Thursday, August "a,
1900 noon at the family resi-
dence, 1902 Heiman street, Nash
vile, Tennessee.
The bride is the Oldest of a
family of five children. She is
librarian of Shorter Flipper-Cur
ry College whee she made an ous
standing record last yea. She is
gaduate of Fisk and Atlanta
Universities and is a member Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She
halls from a family of religious
leaders. Her father, DIR. Bertam
w. Doyle, is a former Fisk pro.
fessor. He is now Secretary Of
Education in the c. M. +, church
and president of Municipal Col
lege, ouisville. Kentucky.
DR.. Blakely, the groom, is one
of Little Rocks most widely
known pastors. He is serving his
sixth year at Big Bethel A. M
E. Church and scared to great
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
Report
Continued from Page y

AGoihlihhcu - yin 8 dSt 4
Generally, the Negro rejection
rate for educational deficiency
varied from "a per cent of the to-
tai number of Negro registrants
examined in New York and rs
per cent in Illinois to 31.1 per cent
in Mississippi and AZ per cent in
South Carolina.
In the folding eight states. at
least eight out of EVERY 100
white registrants were rejected
for educational deficiencies. Ala
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, New
Mexico, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Texas. and Virginia.
The report indicated that the re-
lection rate for white registrants
in South Carolina was nearly four
times as high as the Negro rate
in illinois.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01

New York City, will deliver the
keynote sermon, Wednesday morn,
ing. DR.. G, Wayman Blakely
pastor of Bethel AME Church will
bring the night message, Wednes-
day.
The program is in charge of
the State Committee on Religious
Education, with officers listed as
Prof w. J. C. Hunter Sunday
School superintendent, DR.. j. G..
Thornton Allen League Presi.
dent; Mrs. c. V. Stinson, Senior
Missionary Society; Mrs. C. M.
Hankins, Young Peoples Mission
airy Society, Rev. F. C. Reed, Boy
Scouts. Presiding Elders in the
district are Revs. G. r. Ashford,
F. D. Gipson, T. P. Duhart, w
Eason, A. Harris, E. +. Davis, E.
j. Lunon, J. r. White, W. T. Esk-
ridge, 0, Sherman, H. Andrews
c. M. Hawkins, ]. w. Nelson, J.
H. Redd, d. J. Webster, ". NJ
Wingfield, j. M Turner and p
l.. Johnson.
DR.. S. S. Morris of Nashville
Tennessee, will be among distin
guished visitors, as announced by
DR.. John H. Lewis president OF
the college and dean-elect OF
Paine Theological Seminary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
DR.. Ashford Holds
AME Convention

Rev. G.. B. Ashford presided at
the S. S., Missionary and ACE
League convention held at Spring
Hill AME Church last month, with
churches from the Little Roci,
district along with their many
friends filling the church to its
capacity.
Supt. j K. l. Blakely address
ed the group. Games were con
Quoted to exemplifly Biblical his
tory. The missionaries were und'
er the direction of Mrs. G. B
Ashford.
Among visitors were Bishop J
H. Clayborn, DR.. D. p. Duhart
Dean L. C. Fisher, Dr. J. S
Johnson, Rev. Johnny Reed and
Attorney w. A. Singfield
Mrs. M. P. Robertson served as
reporter for the group, and Rev
F, ]. Stewat was pastor-host.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
Celebrates Birth
Anniversary

Lurene Whitmore, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Whit
more looks forward to another
August %, when her birthday rolls
around! At party this year,
she was joined by uby Lee Cher
ry, Alice Lucille Brown, June Earl
Hamlin, Shirley Fay Jackson, Es-
Their and Louise Baker, Mabel Jean
and Mary Louise Daniel, Carrie
Lee Boyd, Glory Ann Holmes and
Betty Lue Anderson, who enjoy
ed the goodies that make up a
birthday party.
Her mother, the former Miss
Bernice Middleton, formerly on
the nursing staff Of Sournerp Hos
pital served the group.
Lurene was recent winner in a
contest at Bethel AME church in
North Little Rock,