davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
SPECIAL SESSION '1Os(Fl 1O(F STATE
LEGISLATURE TO BE CALLED
FOR TUESDAY BY GOVERNOR
Gov. Osborn To Ask Lawmakers To Ratify Colorado
River Contract Approved By Secretary
OF Interior Ickes

water from the stream to central
Arizona.
There will be another call to
take care of the problem of soldier
voting and other matters demand
ing emergency action" the governor
said.
Interior Secretary Ickes, over the
protests of California, signed We'd
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Bill Petersen
May Run For
Another Office

Corporation Commissioner Will
liam Petersen was here Saturday
afternoon enroute from Fort Hua-
chuca to Phoenix.
It is very possible he will seek
another political office during this
years campaign.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

T. CORPORAL MANUEL GAS
TON MORENO, 21-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel A. Nor
emo, 152 Sonoita street, was in
Quoted into the Army Jan. 20,
1941, and is now with an infantry
regiment in Australia. He is
connected with the personnel
office. Cpl. Moreno was born at
Nogales Jan. 1, 1923, educated at
NOgales High School, and was
employed at the Western Union
at the time of induction. He is
brother of Camille, JacqueIine and
Olga Moreno, Mrs. Cecilia nj.
Puchi and Mrs. Bertha NJ. Anna
dor.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

Write to a Friend
in the Service
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

(Turn to Page SIX
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
US0 WILL HONOR
NORTHERN STATES

The second in a series Of state
and amateur nights will be held
Wednesday night at the Fifth and
Orange USO with the military and
civilian sons and daughters Of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Delaware to entertain the
guests.
The party will be held in the
club gardens, and in the event of
rain the scene of the entertain
ment will be in the club living
rooms.
Special prizes will be awarded
to the entertainers voted best by
the judges. A door prize of tele.
phone call home will also be
given.
kilograms, letters, photographs
and other materials showing the
natural resources and industrial
achievements of t h e honorec
states are being sent by Cover
nors Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, Walter E. Edge of New
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
Officer Reports Horrors
OfGrOttO Via Ardeatine
SHORTAGE OF ICE
IS TERMED SERIOUS
Continued from Page One)

NCOAhuucU lTOIH rage OucJ
has no power to regulate dis
tribution of what ice is available
in this section.
Allen disclosed that attempt had
been made through the Federal
Housing Authority's area headquar-
tiers in Atlanta to initiate request
for electric ice boxes to War Pro-
duction Board, which organization
governs distribution of refrigera-
tors.
There seems little hope that we
can get them. In addition, there is
a question of whether or not the
Maffitt Village power arrangements
could Withstand the extra drain,''
Allen said.
Requisites for WIPE approval of
electric refrigerators are state
ments from local ice dealers that
there are insufficient refrigeration
facilities and insufficient quaint.
ties OF ice here to meet the needs
In a complaint to the Star-News
one war worker of Maffitt Village
said Saturday,: II am going to cal
it day. I have been here almos
two years. Since July l, we have
had ice in my home on SIX occas
ions.
THE doing without ice may no
seem SO serious matter, but w,
are forced to do without butter
milk, ice tea, cold drinking water
Bacon becomes rancid without
few days and has to be DESTROYED
We have no meat on Sundy becaus
we cannot keep it over night"
Allen said most complaints hav
come from mothers of small babe
who have no facilities for keepin,
milk.
A high percentage of the made
quate supply of ice manufacturer
here is utilized by the Frui
Growers Express it has been point
ed out. That concern must hav,
ice for shipping foods by rail
much Of which is earmarked for tn,
armed services its officials hav,
explained.
Local ice concerns are also high
ly handicapped by manpower short
age, 1t has been shown.
|
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

Jersey, Edward Martin of Penn
sylvania, and Walter w. Bacon of
Delaware.
Official state displays will be
exhibited in the little club at the
rear of the garden.
On Saturday and Sunday nights,
August Is and 27, the movie King
of Kings" will be shown in the
garden.
The regular programs continue
daily with games. finger painting,
archery, badminton, ping pong,
sewing, knitting and dancing.
Bridge classes are held for be-
ginners and experienced players
on Tuesday nights.
A home making class meets ev-
cry Wednesday morning at II
o'clock, and the service wives sup
per is held every Thursday at 6:15.
This supper is followed by a movie
in the club garden at 8:15 o'clock.
Reservations for the event may be
made at the clubhouse.
Breakfast is served to service
women, servicemen and their
wives Sunday mornings from 8
o'clock until 1890 o'clock. After
breakfast, groups may participate
in horseback riding and beach par
ties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
REDS APPRECIATE
u. S. ASSISTANCE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Marietta. Ca, where he has been
visiting Mrs. Connolly, Friday to
spend a short time with his son.
Captain Donald H. Connolly, Jr.,
stationed at Camp Davis. During
his stay here he is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harring-
ton in Forest Hills. He is scheduled
to leave today for Selfridge Field,
Mich, to visit another son, Lieut..
Thomas W. Connolly, who is in the
Air Corps and expects to go over
seas soon. Now on temporary duty
in the United States, General Con-
molly will then return to Washing
ton.
Few h / g h ranking American
Army officers have had as good an
opportunity to study the Russians
first-hand as has General Connolly.
The complete unity of the great
country in its fight against Ger
many is, in his opinion, the great
est factor contributing to its mill
tary successes.
This unity" he said sis great
deal more than we have in this
country. There is no dividing line
between the army and civilians.
Every man, woman and child is
considered a fighter against the
barbaric enemy"
Civilians, he added, make every
sacrifice necessary to advance the
fortunes of the men at the front.
This spirit, he explained, is the
result of the war being brought to
the very door of every Russian.
The atrocities of the Nazis, he said,
seem to have inspired the people
on in their drive to rid their coun-
try of every German invader.
What about Russia after the
war?' he was asked.
1T will be big market for us
and it is essential that our friend
ship with Russia be maintained
after the war. The opportunities
for trade are great. We have many
things they need and they, in turn,
have many commodities to sell us.
And our trade channels will not
conflict for many years to come.
In fact, such a possibility appears
so far into the future there's little
reason to give it any consideration
now -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
Obituaries
MRS. w. T. GRAY

Final rites for Mrs. Lucy Roger
son Gray were held Friday after
noon from her home near Rober-
sonville. Burial was in the family
cemetery.
Surviving are five sons, w. S.
Gray of Washington; L. T. Gray
of Edwards; H. N. Gray of Nor
folk, Va; W. T. Gray of Ahoskie;
and H. NJ Gray of Robersonville;
three daughters, Mrs. R. B. Roe
buck of Wilmington; Mrs. A. B.
Etheridge of Robersonville: and
Mrs. Wilbur Briley of Stokes; II
grandchildren; and four great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
HURLEY, NELSON
WILL VISIT CHINA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
executive for several years. Mel
sons place as chairman of the
War Production Board will be fill
ed during his absence by vice chair
man Charles E. Wilson.
The text of the president state
ment follows:
major General Patrick J. Hur-
ley and Mr.. Donald M. Nelson will
leave shortly for China. They will
go as my personal representatives
to the Generalissimo.
General Hurley will discuss mil.
itary and military supply problems
while Mr.. Nelson will discuss eco.
nomic problems with the General.
ssimo.
They will be in China for sew.
eral months. Their conferences will
extend over that period of time.
Mrs. Charles Wilson will act as
chairman of the War Production
Board in the absence of Mr.. Mel.
son on this important mission"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
SIR HENRY J. WOOD

LONDON, Aug. 19.-LP-Slr Hen
ny Joseph Wood, British maestro
whose aim was "democratizing the
message of music" died today be-
fore he could see an orchestral hall
which grateful nation was sub
scribing to honor his so years with
a baton. He was IS.
An attack of jaundice forced him
to bed early this month. He never
recovered.
Flying bombs robbed Sir Henry
of the triumph of conducting the
1914 promenade concert series
which he inaugurated in 1895. The
series Golden Jubilee opened in
June with the musician on h e
stand, but the robots soon forced
the orchestra into protected STU
dos.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
GEORGE w. HEWETT

Funeral services for George
Washington Hewett, 60, of Supply
Route /, will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the graveside in the
Silent Grove cemetery. Rites will
be conducted by the Rev. T. L.
Newton and the Rev. w. G. Lowe.
Mr.. Hewett died at his home Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock after
a short illness. He was farmer
in the Supply section.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Martha Hewett; and a foster son,
Tom HeWett, both of Supply. Route
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
WARSAW PATRIOTS
AIDED BY BRITISH
Nv LEWIS HAWKINS

LONDON, Aug. 19.-(P)- Great
49, RACED in Warsaw when RAT
m INV bombers-implementing Bri-
a ass nolicy to help anyone who
a asb+s the Commissioned over
VI VI dropped guns and ammunition
DIV natriots fighting the occupa-
Nv ~ forces in the Polish capital, it
was was disclosed today
r,e nlanes, 81 of which already
.,re been destroyed by Nazi gun
u ars within the city, flew from
,,1a5i+erranean bases on a 1,750-
VIZ lIo roludtrip flight-a perilous
ironture which Britain undertook
ss+bonqh her Russian ally is at
Tsrsaw's outskirts.
While there is no official COM
.ont British policy appears to be-
l ho answer to the anomalous sit
~. for the nearby Russians
l ua disavowed Gen. Boris forces
~! ~ warsaw as creatures of the Po-
~ oovernment-in-exile in London,
! NO. the Soviet Union refuses
10 recognize.
The British, South African and
no1;sb crews have flown 100 bonn
sorc an these missions, not only
tc;r7 the hazard of German night
4obters by coming in over War
.sw low and slow in order to drop
+ha badly-needed arms accurate
" and offreing easy targets for
ground gunners.
The dates of the flights from
Mediterranean bases have not been
snnounced.
Guerrilla warfare against the
German garrison began on a large
scale Aug. / and Won considerable
snccess as Marshal Konstantin K.
Pokossovsky' forces surged to the
eastern fringes of the city
But while the Russians CONSOLE
dated their positions, the Germans
fought back fiercely against the
underground, which sent out pleas
for help.
Then the polish government
here issued statements implying
that the Russians had let down the
resistance movement.
This brought an authorized stats
nent from the Tass news agency
Aug. IA denying that Moscow had
ordered the uprising or even knew
it was coming.
IN view of this" that statement
said. 1.-The responsibility for all
that is taking place ."arsaW falls
exclusively on Polish emigre cir
cIes in London"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
DR.. n. E. MORGAN

Relatives here have been advis-
ed of the death of DR.. N. E. Nor
gan, dentist of Atlanta, who died
at his home Friday. Funeral serv-
ices and burial will be in Atlanta.
DR.. Morgan formerly resided in
Wilmington several years ago
when he held a position with the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway COM
pany. He left the city to attend
Atlanta Dental college and prac-
ticed dentistry there t l his
death.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Florrie King of Whining
ton; a son, two daughters and two
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
CLOSER COOPERATION
WITH LEJEUNE SOUGHT
Continued from Page One)

rectors, committee members. and
city and county officials, Cartier
said.
The suggestions made to the
congressman were in connection
with delaying the closing of Camp
Davis until February 1; possibility
OF some other branch of the armed
services or Veterans Administra-
ton taking over; and post war use
by industry
Cartier said a committee, head
ed by R. B. publisher of the Star
News and with membership from
each of the communities represent
ca ito keep in touch with the con-
gressmen and take whatever action
they felt was justified toward cas-
ing the blow of reconversion of
this big plant Camp Davis), as it
affects the economy of our several
communities
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
REV. JAMES Nice PLOWDEN

The Rev. James McCaIlum POW
den. retired Presbyterian minister,
died Saturday afternoon at his
home, 81 North Seventh street,
after short illness.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. G. T. Lennon and
Misses Marie and Reba PloWden,
all of Wilmington; two sons, W..
McCallum of Atlanta, Ga; and
Eldridge Plowden of Tuscaloosa,
Ala; and four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Andrews NOR
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

Henry Alexander and Ida Nichols
Everett Alexander of Wilmington.
ton.
Surviving are his widow, tn e
former Mary Lee Hunley; one
daughter, Mrs. Ben. F. Parker of
Marshville: and the following
trothers and sisters: w. H. Alex
ander Of Scots Hill, r. w. Alex
aroer of Nashville, Tenn Mrs. j.
B. Murre1 of Jacksonville, Mrs.
Maude A. F'oy of Lexington, KY.
Mrs. H. w. Olson and Mrs. A. S.
King of Win ington, and Mrs. J.
r. Cox of Bowling Green S. G..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
CONVICTS CLEARED

McALESTER, Okla, Aug. 10
tR-Missouri officers today clear
ed three Oklahoma convicts of
any connection with the Staying Of
Sheriff Roy Patterson and his son
Sam, Is, of Barton county, Mis-
souri,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
OPPOSES PROPOSALS

SYDNEY. Australia, Aug. 49,
lR-Australia voted heavily today
against the commonwealth govern
ment's proposals to concentrate in
the national parliament many Of
the powers held by the six states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
CHARLES N. ALEXANDER

Funeral services for Charles
Noble Alexander, 81, of Marshville
and formerly of Wilmington, were
held Sunday at the First Presby-
terian church in Marshville.
Mr.. Alexander was known wide
" in North and South Carolina as
a mill executive and business man.
He was a son of the late Charles
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
Asthma Mutus
FOUGHT Easy WAY

II choking, gasplng, wheeling, recurring
attacks of Bronchial Asthma rob you OF sleep
and energy, accept this liberal trial offer. Get
Mendoeo. doctors prescription. from your
for yourself how quickly it usually helps
loosen and remove thick strangling mucus.
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh--
and entirely satisfied with results. simply
return the empty package and your money
back is guaranteed. Don't suffer another
only 6oe at druggists today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

Less than one-tenth Of one per-
cent of the cotton cloth produced
annually in the United States is
REQUIRED for binding cloth for
books 2
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-01

rated with a minute bride and
groom. Many out of town guests
were present. -. Fire destroyed
the two story dwelling belonging
to Mrs. Matte Simmons on Jack
son st. Origin of the fire is I'M
dete mined. Mrs. Mary Brown
spent the weekend in St Louis.
r. h. Alcorn spent few days at
tho bedside of his wife who is
confined to st. Louis hospital.
MS, N A. Manly was called to
Kansas City to the bedside Of her
mother. Aaron Steele of st.
Louis spent the weekend here
with wife, Mrs. Lena Steele. e.
p. w. Lee is able to be out AGAIN
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-01
TEXARKANA
Mrs. Ida Is. Marshall
Phone 1921

St James Bapt. Sunday school
met at the usual time with the
Supt. j. Q. Adams in charge, The
adult women are still leading in
finance. Total collection was
$t0,l5. The pastor, Rev, A. VII.
liams brought the morning mes
sage to a large audience, Offer
ing totaled $1,000. The City
Prayer Band will meet with the
New Town Bapt. Church Sunday
at 500 A. NJ. A donation of S2
was given Mr.. Bowie. G, II. Nit
ehell is Pres, and NJ. l., Mitchell,
reporter. The Washington High
L. Il. A. met last Thursday With
the Pres, Mrs. A. N. Johns pre-
siding. After business discus
sions, $45.66 was submitted for
the hot lunch project. Plans were
discussed to have a Bazaar in
the near future. . Pvt Erwin ia
cob is home on furlough visiting
his father, B. Jacob and grandma
Their. Mrs. Mary Jacob on Troost
st. Mrs. Susie Mikes of S22
Laurel st. was among the Texar-
kanians that attended the State
Convention in Little Rock. i.
Rev. w. G. Washington left
Wednesday for California after
visiting his wife few days. i,
pvt. and Mrs. Fred II. Lyles of
Sis Short Pineherse ST. are the
proud parsnts of baby boy, born
on the 18th. Pvt. Lyles was
fortunate enough to be home on
furlough at the time of the bless
ed events arrival. He has re-
turned to his camp at 1T. Knox,
Ky. and mother and baby are
fine. Home on furlough from
camp at Camp Chiffon, Norfolk,
Va, is Pvt. Arthur ]. Cole.
On sick list this week are: Mrs.
Mary Washington, Mrs, Estelie
Grant and Harry Duckett,
The Zion Sisters Quartet closed a
successful program on sunday
night, sponsored by the senior
choir Of St. James Bapt. church.
Pvt, Doffor Littrell who has been
stationed in New Guinea and his
brother. Pvt. Freddie Littrell OF
Edgewood, Md, were here visiting
their parents of Hope and MI
and Mrs. Joe Taylor and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eddie Langston here.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-01
Monticello
Iorene White

Sgt. Joseph Downey OF ft' Sill
Oklahoma, is home on furlough'
Joe Eddie Sims, former student
of Drew County Training school
is up for naval induction. the
jackson family mourns the death
of their sister, Miss hannah
Jackson. who died Saturday, NO
yember 25. The First Baptist
Church sponsored a successful
rally, netting the church $l5o'F'
reported by the Sunday school.
Miss Ardell Ridgell of Pine Bluff
visited her last week. Thanks
giving will be observed at FL
grim Rest AME church at ii
O'Clock a. m, with Rev. Chas.
H. Jones in charge. d. Mrs. Nancy
Wells spent a week in Monroe
La, visiting her aunt.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-01
Texarkana, Tex.
NJ. Is. Wesley

Dan Johnson, with the |. ).
Navy Reserve at solomon Islands,
is home after two and a half
years in the present combat. MI.
johnson is also a veteran of the
first World War His wife, MIS-
Gladys Johnson, resides at 123
w. 4th St, with his siste&, Mrs,
Leola Girley, Having received an
honorable discharge, the veteran
will reside here. Pfc, and Mrs,
Aaron Sowell are proud parents
of "A bouncing baby boy, born No
vember 18th at the home of Mrs,
Dan Hendrix, 1905 W. 18th ST.
sister of Mrs, Sowell, The baby
has been ehristened Aaron Sow
ell, III by the attending physician
DR.. c. w. MePeters, Pfc. sowell
is somewhere in England. :. A
double wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Lee, Saturday evening at seven
o'clock, joining in holy wedlock
John Ford and Miss Lille Mae
Griffin and Garland Manuel and
Miss Willie Mae Washington, with
Rev. Ben Alton performing the
ceremony. Mrs. Fannie Mae
Gill and Mrs. Fay Dixon of 1l6
E. 53rd ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
are home due to the death or
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Young,
11O8 Elm st. Mrs, Dixon Will
remain here to care for their
father. who has been in poor
health for four years. Mrs.
Mary Collins of N. Maple st. was
funeralized last week at Oak st,
Baptist church. She had been a
resident of this vicinity for 80
years and was a member of the
Church of God at Elm and w.
9Th st. Mrs. Precious Davis of
Los Angeles has returned home
after ten days visit with her
aunt, Mrs. c. l.. Wesley of 2306
W. 18th st. She will visit friends
in the major cities of the state
EN- route to the coast. Mrs.
Mayliza Haley and baby, Curley
Mae, of Shreveport, La, returned
TO their home after four weeks Wis
ii with Mrs. Maudie Haley Of
1920 w. 18th st. The storB
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-01
BATESVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Turner
entertained at their home sunday
evening with a beautiful buffet
dinner. In the music room, guests
enjoyed cocktails before they
were seated at the dining table
for a delicious dinner. Guests
from Newport presented a beau
tjful glass coffee set to the host
ess. Guests from the Port were
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mosby, Misses
Ada Mosby, Sarah Robinson and
Goodie Erwin; others were Mr.,
and Mrs. Herschel Finley, Mrs.
Mildred Brown, Miss Virginia
Smiley. Mrs. Elise Locke and
Mack Valentine. Sgt. Manuel
McCurn left for his camp in Okla
homa after spending furlough with
his wife, Callie.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-01

visited the home of Mrs. Thomas,
2SO1 W. 18th St, leaving a baby
girl to Mrs. Scott. The baby has
been named Mittie Jean. John
Wesley died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Allie Jones on
College Hill, with funeral ser
vices to be held at his old home
in Providence Baptist church,
where he has held membership
since his conversion 30 years ago,
A devont Christian and an ardent
adyocator OF righteous living, he
leaves two daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Allie Jones. Mrs. SAL
lie White. c. C. Wesley and Mea-
dichor Wesley, all OF Texarkana,
four brothers, A. D. Wesley of
Detroit, Mich, Floyd and Fredie
Wesley of Stamps and Bert Yves
ley of Magnolia, one sister, Mrs.
Legather Sattawhite of stamps
and eight grandchildren. The
Texarkana Association Of CITY
Choirs with a membership OF all
the leading Baptist choirs of the
city will make debute in a city
wide musical at the Municipal
Auditorium, December 3. The
group is under the direction Of
Prof. w. Fl. Goree, as president
Prof. w. Charles Sims, formerly
with the Goodwill Singers Of
America, serving as director; W.
r. Turrentine, musical leader.
with Miss Thelma c, Williams as
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-01
MALVERN
Eva Ross--ida Y. Wright


Bethel AME Sunday School was
conducted by supt Lawson, with
review by the pastor, Rev. w. +.
Wellington. First Bapt. church
school was in charge OF Supt.
Wright. The Ministers Alliance
held installation services at the
First Baptist church, Tuesday, q.
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Banks of Nal
verrn announced the marriage OF
their daughter. Estelle Demetria
to J. p. Knorch of Harrisville'
La. in Los Angeles, Calf &.
Mrs. c. V. stinson spent the week
end here from Little Rock. &.
1t. NJ. C. Mitchell Is visiting mis-
wife, and family here. Mrs
Emma l.. Cam of st. Louis, Mo-
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-01

is visiting her mother and father,
Rev. and Mrs. w. p Wedding
ton. Mrs. Zenobia Brudon
Miller. neice of Mrs. Georgia Ell
lis. died in Prescott. Charac-
ters in the 4th graders, Home
Room Theatre" were played by
Erma J. Young, Shirley b. Tur-
ner, Mildred Williams and Willie
r. Fraction.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-01

Coach Fred CAREERS undefeated Beascat 5
will meet the Manual TraningsHish School ele'
from Muskogee, Oklahoma, in Little Kock III II
School Stadium, Friday afternoon. December
The Bearcats, Who have gain einched
state championship, have made phenomenal =
ord thus far during the season by ping up
aggregate of 297 to their opponents H. q