davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
TOKYO AGOG
Italy,
Continued from Page One)

The Fifth Army pushed above
Lake Bolsena and captured Ac-
quapendentc, about seven miles
North on highway Two.
The Eighth Army captured
the important industrial and
communications center of TERM,
As miles Northwest of Rome,
and the highway junction town
Of Narni about seven miles
Southwest of TERM.
Other Eighth Army troops adj
vanced ten miles North Of Orvi-
eto. and IN the Adriatlc sector
the Nazis have Withdrawn SC
rapidly that the Allied troops
have been able to maintain on
~ slender contact with the
enemy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Escape
CONTINUED from Page One

bombing was accurate and that
large fires and explosions we're
observed.
A communique issued b Y
Headquarters of the new 2Oth
Air Force controlling the OPP
erations of the SuperfortreSses
around the world, was based IN
preliminary and incomplete re-
ports from the combat zone.
The formation was described
as "a slzeable task force" or
Grating from recently-co completed
bases in China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Iank BOmlberS
Kill 1000 JapS

CHUNGKING, June l6-lPl--
More than 1900 Japanese troops
were killed IN the area of be-
sciged Changsha in Human Pro
vince by three rays of opera
tonSof the Fourteenth US. Air
Force. 1t. Gen. Joseph w. Still
wells headquarters announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
O.. P. A..
Continued Prom Page 1

current year funds were insult
flcient
Of that total, only 1892, 483,-
O58 represented new appropria-
tons, S507,682, 476 being appro-
priated balances Of funds prev
iously provided and Sl,855, 000,-
600 being contract authorize
tons, all of which was for the
Navy.
The largest single allotment
of new funds was Sl77,750, 900
for OPA's activities for the fis-
cal year starting July l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Bonds
Continued From Page

ing their own well, Schwartz
states. with a SIC, 532 so total:
whereas other types of bonds
account for only S34,4l1 of the
present gross.
However, Schwark's figures
represent the cash investment
value, not maturity values, and
based on the yardstick by which
previous drives were measured,
the $4,000 total would be
larger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Two Bond Booths
in Local Theatres

A local patriotic organization
is expected to volunteer 10 man
two War Bond booths now be-
ing made ready in the Hobbies of
both local theaters, City Chair
man Martin G.. Schwartz. in
charge of the Fifth War Loan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
X of c.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
attained the Century Club men,
bcrship rating for the first time.
This class will be named the
Father Shields class in honor of
Rev. Thomas Shields, chaplain
of the council.
Luncheon will be served in
the X of c hall Immediately
following the initiation for all
candidates and members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Eyewitness


. wilkinson amaSSed nearly soc
combat hours and Delafield
800
The laps Dragged over the ra-
do weeks ago that they knew
superfortresscs were coming
from western China and they
were prepared for US.
But now we are only five
minutes from the Imperial Iron
and Steel Works and search
lights are frantically sweeping
the sky Ack-ack guns are
Vinking like little mirrors on a
night club dancers costume. but
the bursts are far from our po-
sitlou at this altitude There
are no signs OF enemy aircraft
At least one Of the superior
tresSeS beat us 10 the target be
cause we see several bomb
bursts.
Wilkinson shouts into the in
tcrphone 1t all yours. - and
Capt. William c. Goldstein, p,
1850 Barth) Indianapolis, and
End 1t Glenn Berkihiser, %,
of Albuquerque, n. NJ, prepare
10 drop their bombs
The target is now only seconds
away but those seconds are like
hours because the sky is filled
with searchliGhts and ack ack
like no Fourth Of July we ever
saw.
There they 60 smack into
their damned steel works, Nells
Goldsteln
Our giant plane, relieved of
It's explosive load, noses upward
wilkinson. aided by Second
1t Delmar Stcvans, %, Swan
ton, Ohio, co-pilot, sharply turns
and dives in the direction of
home. We look back on fire
bugs dream. Flames are shoot
ing at least 1000 feet high from
two huge fires. Several smaller
fires are blazing up rapidly.
Sixty miles from YaWata our
fires and those started by the
Superfortresses following us are
plainly visible
Japan's vital steel works is
being reduced TO huge rubbish
heap by America biggest. fast
est and deadlieSt bombers roar
ing overhead one after another.
II VIII take the Japanese months
10 recover from this blow.
Our nights work is only half
done because we must get our
selves and our 81 10000 air
plane safel, home so we can
return TO bomb Japan on an
other day.
Gasoline is the chief limiting
factor of future superfortress OPP
erations. Now every drop must
be flown over the Hlmalayan
Hump" by the superfortreSSes
themselves.
Frequent superfortress raids
cannot be expected against ia
pan unless a pipeline is extend
ed from India to China, or un
less an eastern China port Is
seized from the japanese.
Capt Edward Fuller, %, OF
Magnum, Okla, flight engineer
never takes his eyes off the
dials showing gasoline consump-
ton and the engines perform
ance. Pfc. Dean Tanner, 30, OF
Athens. Tex, keeps his ears
glued 10 the radio. Staff Sgt
Carl Brown, 81, Of Winfield,
Iowa, senior gunner chatters
constantly with the other gun
ners. keeping them alert Tor
would be interceptors.
But the gunners never get &
chance TO fire a shot.
AS I am winding up this story
over the Yellow Sea and eastern
China, Kramer declares:
The Japs have not telt any
thing yet. Wait until we star
throwing the haymakers.'
wilkinson comments:
Il have only one regret. / wa!
At Pearl Harbor on Dec. Z, 1871
and | promised my crew would
take them over Japan some day
But most of them are gone now
and | don t know where the 9th
erS are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Pacific
Continued from Page One)

ploItation Of this Marianas Island
by Nlmltz, perhaps as base for
the neWly-unveiled SUPERIOR
tresseS, would dlrely menace
Lanan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
JAP FLEET IN HIDING

Missing from the picture OF
this new turn in the war was the
Japanese fleet, which Nlmitz has
now impaled on the horns of
this dilemma: 10 fight for vital
defenSes or 10 hide out and let
the Americans take them with
out sea interference. With the
reported raid into the Bonins -
within fighter range Of Japan's
mainland - the question be-
comes of immediate and painful
urgency TO Tokyo's admirals.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur lent
powerful aid TO Nimitz HOO
mile westward leap into Saipan.
He sent heavy bombers wing
ing up from the Admiraltles for
a smashing raid at Truk. One
hundred eighty-slx tons of
bombs fell on the now by passed
fortress. Nine Zeros were shot
down. MacArthur's bombers also
made the first land-based attack
on zap, cable center and air base
midway between Palau and the
Marianas.
The BONN strike, if true, may
have been the work of the same
task force which hit the kuriles
north of Japan Tuesday as a
diversion for the Saipan raid.
TOKYO AGOG
Tokyo radio still hummed
with explanations of the Bog
raid 1t denied Tokyo itself was
hit. II said eight enemy planes
were doWned including one SUI
perfortress. 1t said the raid came
from Sian in Shensi Province,
China. which is about 1000
miles west Of Japan,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31

tertainment for Cpl. Christine
Manly and Pvt. Chappie Cotton.
Among guests were w. M. Manly,
Mrs. Chappie Cotton, Isaac Jones,
Joe Winston, Mrs. Alberta Pat
terson and Mrs. Mary Powells.
Mrs. Daisy Perry is here from
Kansas City visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Mamie Field left
Sunday for visit with relatives
in Kansas City. Mrs. Dallas
Knox Woods died following a
major operation and was funeral
lied Wednesday Mrs. Woods
was the daughter of Rev. p. u.
Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas visited her father in Scott
and was accompanied by Misses
Jaretta Price and Goldean Ben
ton, On a return trip they Wis
tied Mrs. Tessie NJ. McGruder
and Miss Alma Lee of 900 State
St, Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
WIL.MAR
Opha L. Gardner

Mrs. Clara Riley is improving.
An old folks contest will be held
Friday mite, sponsored by the
Stewardess Board OF the AME
church. A baby contest ended
Sunday night at the Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church with Carolyn Luz
gean Crowder winning first place
with the amount of $4,000; Marva
La Verne Rutherford, second with
1851. Mr.. and dMrs. James
Hussey entertained at a party
for their son, l.. G. Jordan of st.
Louis, Mo. Mesdames l.. B.
Taylor, B. Il. Simmons andd l.. e.
Washington are attending a spe-
cial study class each Saturday in
Monticello. Cpl. w. V. Ruther-
ford was home on recent fur
Tough. Augusta Hanley has
returned to Little Rock after Wis
itin ehis grandparents. A sur
prise birthday party was given In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. l..
Eatmon in honor of Mr.. Louis
Eatmon. Grady Nelson is down
from Detroit for visit with his
family. Mrs, Almetta Nicker-
son is here from California visit
ing her parents, the John Clarks.
Mrs. w. V. Rutherford and daush-
ter made a business trip to War
rem. Public school students
are making plans for the Drew
County Contest to be held in
Monticello, April 7, as announ-
ced by Prof. w r. Wilson, prin-
cipal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Morning Star
Bapt. Church

N. Little Rock.-Leseon review
In the Sunday School department
was given by Mrs. Mayella Foots.
Financial report was $3.50 as
announced by r. c. Murdoch. sup
erintendent.
Rev. j. c. Coleman read the
scripture lesson at the opening OF
the morning worship period. Rev.
w. Fl. Givens brought the sermon
at this hour. ,tsHs1E|
The North Little Rock Singing
Union met at the church In an af-
ternoon meeting, reporting $40.
Rev G. L. Canada Is minister
OF the church and Mrs. Emma
Davis, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Wood Springs
NJ. b. Wesley

Rev. ]. HALEY is improving
from a recent illness. Ore JEFF
ferson underwent an operation
last week. !. ]. Miss Maeola CAN'T
and brother, Richard, are at
home after several weeks in Hot
Springs. S. B. McDuffie will
leave for camp soon. Victory
gardens are beginning to show up
In the community. /. Preparations
are being made for Easter exer-
cises here. +. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Wesley visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reid, Sunday
night, Mrs. Carrie Decker is
i'll at this writing. At her bed
side is daughter from Okla
homa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
CONWAY



Elder J. w. Rogers attended
meeting at the church here.
Pvt. II, Williams OF Camp Clai-
borne, La, spent the weekend
with his family here. Mrs. Leila
Collins and granddaughter, Doris
Lee Webbs, Mrs. Annie Mae Burts
and daughter, Lula Mae Thomp-
son, all of Muskogee, Oklahoma.
We're guests Of their sister, Mrs.
lnabell Smith. and also attended
funeral of their father, w. M.
Grant Of North Little Rock,
Miss Hazel Smith, student of Dun
bar High School, visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Inabell Smith and al
so attended funeral of her grand
father. Local residents in attend
ance at the last rites included Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Brown and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Matte Mcdaniel, Mrs
Sallie Bell Rogers and mother.
Mrs. Perry Wiley, Mrs. Bertha
Marley and Miss Joy l.. Green. =,
w r, Cross, field executive of
Boy Scouts Of America attended
troop meeting here and announced
plans for summer camp at Hot
Snrings. Mrs. Lena Hamilton
OF st. Louis is here to visit her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Walker Mrs. GLADYS
Embry, wife of the pastor of st.
John Bapt. church. Little Rock,
accompanied the Friendly Five
quartet here when they appeared
at union Bapt. church. Miss
Callie F Walker gave Joint en-.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Nashville
Vertie l.. White

The Steward Board with Prof.
J. II. Hill presiding, met at the
home of Bro. Wiley Kelley. A
building committee composed of
Bros. A. b. ODDS, j. M. Bobo, John
Hickerson and j. l.. Hickerson,
was appointed to superintend i'm
provements of the church at q
cost of S775.00. Rev. Young
was present and endorsed the
plans and announced the ending
Of financial rally, April 2, to
aid in the cause. Supt. j. M.
Bobo is putting new life into the
Sunday school. A relative Is
planning a "honeymood" with
Miss Lucille Wilder In California
where she now resides, . Ray
field Huff of Hot Springs is here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31

and friends. Mrs. Governor
Johnson of Detroit, Michigan, is
guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Josephine Johnson, 602 s. Spruce
st. Before returning to the Mo-
tor City, Mrs, Johnson will visit
her father in Minden, La, and
other relatives in Chicago, ILL., q.
Beebe Memorial CME church:
Asst. Supt. Jodie Suttle presided
at the Sunday school hour and
both banners were awarded to the
adult class. The group heard
lesson review by Mrs. Matte X.
Jones. Rev. c. II. Smith, minis
ter OF the church spoke at the
morning worship hour. Mrs.
Georgia Cooks, former member,
now residing in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, registered as a visitor, al
SO Rev. and Mrs. Young of Fore
man and Bro. Guy Turner. who
has been in Flint. Michigan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31

William Guy, Elmo King, Henry
Scott. James Henry Smith, Earl
jackson, Vera Cooks. Patricia
Stone, Catherine Heron, Rose
Marie Williams. Charles MeGlin-
ton, Gloria Jackson, Clarice Du-
hart; t5B). Rosie Lee Jones,
Rose Marie Jones, Freda Wash
ington, Jewel Cook, Jewelene
Turner. Mary Thomas, Margaret
Grisby, Alberta Jones, Vivian
Davis, James Coulter, David
Mack. Eugene Ferr, Napoleon
Johnson; (5A): Richmond Allen,
Warren Harris. Evon Mathew
Ben Woods. Ollie Mae Bridge
water. Bertha Lee Polk, Walter
Moore. Jean Bell. Rose Marie
Burnett. Vera Lee Lewis; Cob
Charlene Williams, Clarence
Block. Harry Armstrong, Larry
Johnson, Vernon McMurray, Dor
is Coffey, Connie Ho.lingsworth,
Helen Hughes, Donnie Mae Mad
dix, Marvellous Sinclair; (6A):
Dolores Williams, Owen Jackson,
Ebert Woods, Ruben Patterson,
Lee Willie Patterson, Eunice
Johnson, Bernard Martin, Andrew
Wright. Sidney Jean Jones, Emit
Willis, Allene Gillian, Dolores
Perry, Joyce Holt. Eunice Rich
ardson and Bernard Cross.
Parent-Teachers Meet
The Gibbs school Parent-Tea-
cher Association met in a regular
meeting, March 23. with the pres
ident, Mrs. c. G. Hollis, presid-
ing. Reports were heard from
the playground committee, with
Mrs. T. T. Roundtree; sick COM
mittee, Mrs. B. Z. d. Anthony.
The president announced $14.00
was contributed to the Council
Tea. Members voted to take an
active part in the celebration of
National Negro Health Week.
Total receipts for the evening
were $500.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
High School
Debate Schedule
Announced

Pine Bluff-George ]. Jones
will serve as coach in a series of
debates between high school stu-
dents. beginning today. when the
]. c. Corbin High School debate
team meets the Washington High
team OF Memphis here. Other
teams to come here include. April
IL, Langston High of Hot Springs;
April 20, Nevada County Ting.
School, of Rosston; April al.
Sumner High team of st. Louis.
Other dates scheduled away are
April 7, Washington High Of
Memphis; April II. Langston
High of Hot Springs; April -.
Navada County Trng. School. at
Rosston; May s. Sumner High 1t
st. Louis; May IL. Magnolia
High of vicksburg; May II the
Jake Mosby Oratorical Contest
will be held here.
The affirmative team ID compos
ed of Bernice Robinson. Naomi
Chambers, Ray Parker and Arb
ando McCree, alternative; Chez
ter Guydon, Hazel Terry, Bernice
Thomas and Herbert Harris. alter
! native. make up the negative
/, team.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31

Eugene Buchanan

Dan Hamilton of Tucson, Arii-
IONA, who has been visiting his
family and friends was accom-
panied back to Tucson Saturday,
by his daughter, Jessie B. and
sister-in-law, Mrs. NJ Custer.
While in the city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Davenport. :.
Harold A. Brown of st. Louis,
Mo, visited his aunt, Mrs. Virgil
Washington en- route to McCaskill,
with his grandmother, Mrs. j. s..
Stuart Mrs. Grace Stevenson
Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, sister
of Mrs. Leona Newton, is spend
ing a brief vacation with relatives
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Pine BLUFF

visiting his mother, Mrs. Ikeanna
Whitmore. Mrs. Frank Hamil-
ton of Camden is visiting her
father-in-law, James Hamilton.
Mrs. Sarah Jackson of Chicago is
visiting her relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Coulter. The M. E.
church at Center Point burned
last week. School sessions were
held there pending completion of
the school building which burned
last year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
by Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 256

Mrs, M. j, Brockery of Okla
homa City, Okla, is conducting q
Bible Institute at the St. Pau
Baptist Church. While in the
city she is house guest of Mrs
Bessie Pearson, l402 S. Texas ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, d. Walton on
East Fourteenth Ave, entertain
ed a few lifelong friends in their
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Whaley of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Mrs, Earnestine Dixon of St.
Louis, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Miller OF Il. Long 18th Ave.
have as guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Whaley. Mrs. Whaley will
be remembered as Miss LOWE
Coleman. The Social and Art
Club met at the home of the
John Youngs. Jr,, 1903 S. Ga. st.
Sunday evening. Out of town
visitors introduced were Madams
Earnestine Dixon, LuDertha Mos
ley, LOWE Whaley and NJ. ].
Brockway. Mrs. Rosie Barley
OF e. 9th Ave, had as guests
Mrs. Ivory Walton and Mrs. Is
tella Perry. both of McGehee.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Warrior were
guests of his aunt. Mrs. Lydia
kindell of 43rd and Georgia St.,
who celebrated her nth birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfine Jones
of $40 K. 18th St, and Mrs. Julia
Cashier of 500 E. 18th ST., have
as guest their sister, Mrs. Earn
estine Jones Dixon of st Louis,
Mo. Allen Temple AME church
doris Calhoun) Rev. Hawkins,
presiding elder of the South Pine
Bluff District delivered the
morning sermon Sunday. Mrs.
Minnie Simpson and Mr.. Will
Meads connected with the church.
Among visitors were Thomas Burl,
Katie Whitley, Ethely Mosley and
Mrs Garrett Funeral services
were held here for Mrs. Ethel
Phillips. Second Quarterly Con-
ference was held in an afternoon
service, with sermon by Rev. H.
X. Jackson Of Mt. Pleasant. Wis.,
iting ministers included Rev.
Webbs of Ward Chapel, Rev.
Green of st. John, Rev. Ash of
Cherry ST., and Rev. Dunbar
Thomas of st. John. Mrs. Electa
Bonds of Hot Springs and Mrs. J.
G. Crisswell were soloists and
music was furnished by the junior
choir. Total collection for the
day was $145.75. Mrs. Sally Tate
of Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Allace |
Arlington were visitors at the !
night services. New Jerusalem
Bapt. Church Dolores Woodruff)
Mrs. M. Watson reviewed lesson
in the church school, with re-
marks by Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer
and Mr.. j. Adams. Glass No. 8
won offering banner and attend
ance banner went to Class 7,
An offering was sent to Mrs. G.
Mayfield and Mrs. M. Gale. Il
Covenant meeting was conducted
by Rev. G. Harris at the morning
worship period. Rev A. 7. Jack
son was visiting minister. Misses
Blackwell and Woodruff presented
an interesting discussion at the
BTU hour. H, j. Evans, president
of the Training Union is offering
a prize to the junior who brings
the greatest number OF new schol-
ars. Mrs. y. Tooke spent Sun
day afternoon with the Black
wells.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Helena Society
Spencer A. Curley

Miss lnez Brazziel OF Memphis
is here visiting her sister, Mis-,
Ruby Brazziel. Mr.. Dallas, tn,
father of Mrs, Gayle Miller is con
fined to his bed at his daughter
home. Master Sgt. James Ewing
Jr. spent a few days with his wife
Mrs. Velma j. Ewing. Mrs
Ruby White of Long Beach, Calf
is here visiting her family.
Mrs. Martha aBker Of Chicago
H., was here to visit her sister
and parents, Mrs. Gayle Miller,
Mrs, II. M. Profit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas. Mr.. Curley spent
Sunday in Mariana. Miss
Georgia M. Bush spent the week
end in Little Rock and witnessed
the Marya Louis dance. The
funeral of James Levels was held
at Centennial Baptist Church,
Sunday. Seaman First Glass
Wallace Barker of Camp Tyson,
Tenn, is visiting friends here.
George Watkins left for Detroit,
Mich, to take up new residence.
Mrs. Watkins will Join him soon.
Miss Dorothy Smith spent a day
in the city with her aunt. Opt.
Robert Farmer and Mrs. Farmer
of Washington visited here. ..
Principal j, II. White of Eliza
Miller School entertained all mem
bers Of the Honor Society with
hot tasty plate lunch, prepared
under the supervision of Mrs. G.
NJ. Mays. Coach A. B. Calvin,
president of the District Athletic
Association attended the State
Tournament at Pine Bluff and re-
ports Corbin High as the state
champion team. w. d. Jordan
gave all the "A" students of
Eliza Miller School a free pass
to the show Walter Brewster,
Mary Ann Turner, Mary Campbell,
August Curley, Ray Harris, Siddie
Parker, Alfonso Butts and Fay
India Williams, were the top-rank
ing students, Principal J, II.
White carried a group of MIA
boys to Clarendon to attend a
district meeting. The Parse
Community girls were heard in
a broadcast. Mr.. Marshall spoke
ON Failure VS.. Success" Ruthie
Beale, Verna Clark, Fay India Viii
liams, Mildred Carruth, Leila
Barnes and Louise Chambers,
with Ruby Crosby as pianist, form
ed the sextette that furnished the
music for the program. Rubye
Fobs was announcer Mrs. Liz
zie Ward of Mississippi was week
end guest of her daughter, Mrs.
O l.. Miller. Mrs Mable Gard
ncr spent the weekend with her
sister. Miss Bernice Gibson of
Motion spent the weekend here
with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Tut
son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Mt. Arratt News
Ncnie Fuller

Ncnie Fuller
The Mission Band met at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Jackson. 3.
No services were held on the
third Sunday due to inclement
weather. Our little salesman
for the community, Cleotus Mar
tin, has resigned and we are sub
stituting Misses Mary Haston and
Dorothy Fuller. Mrs Lura Gem
try's sister visited her. Mrs. Net
tie Brown neice of Texas is Wis
iting in the community and also
in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31

Silas Bowman

Rev. l.. X. Griffin is preference
preacher at Bebee. Rev. w. M.
freeman is the progressive prea-
cher at Roland and Cabot. Mrs.
Rosie Freeman is visiting her ill
father in Illinois. Mrs. Flora
Lundy is yet in Los Angeles, Calf.
at the bedside of Mrs. Sussex. !.
Mrs. Celestine Womack of Book
er Crossing will visit her mother
and sister of Seattle, Washing
ton.