davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
HOLINESS CHURCH TO
HAVE CONFERENCE

Inc quarterly conference Of West
rrn North Carolina viii moe. "a,
North Henderson pcntcco,tai Holi.
nc,s cnmch Friday through sunday.
R"v II. 7. Dalton. pastor. announced
to-day.
a devotional period viii be held
Friday night at Ti5 o'clock and a
business session will bc held S1t,r-
day from nine O'Clock - u. \ dcat-
cation service viii 90 hold Sunday
A. eleven "ciock. ~ charge OF Rev.
T. \. Melton. conference ..,ncr.n-
'cndcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

D.. iEU,' sen from the
.d ...'wr 'hc first nur, of
s..o'. r..r since by man
''.'.' "'"'... ~ man cam also the
."'-..." of he dead. -" as IN
f, "I .'... even $" ~ Christ shall
'.. .' ,o"o' .I''".
'". -1ir t..iI '"r' Jesus Christ died
~ ''I' '':. "h' rH." ira1 the dead.
'.. -. '.'' ''"'i''E saut life is
m",., '.' 'i "'iI".""-.
que, '.. 'H''n'i ui men. nave
..'.' VIZ. ''' g ~ hpn".u us. what
." o.. '..+' 'i' b. '... II Inc dead rise
.. '"' H. ..' "Ho drink. Tor 90 NOR
'. We ore,
" WI" vac dead rs" up Listen
i."Hi 'NH.n.'HH
h.t som. HDI "I,l say. iipw arc
nc N"1o fdi.'i NT and with what
'''n t." ih'N come.
'''i loon. l"' which '"pU ."w.-
~ .- not It'H"N'd. r.c"pi II die.
.\nd that Nn.m" hnu .,wc>t. thou
-"Wu&l not ti.. l"iv inr' .rall bc
'u' bar" EHiu. .t wr" cnnIc" Of
10, ~. "r 81 SOME r'hCy grain.
iu' God giFs'I IL ct ngdv rs II
1alh pl"asec l!.a. arG to ever" seed
his own bou"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

tate manager for Mr. Cherry. an
nounccd here.
Al the same time Mr.. Horton is
sued II statement of endorsement, fn,.
Candidate Cherry. saying Il cnm-
slider i, Il duty owe ,o NV ST.,
and good government To do c,..r,.-
thing | can to assist him CHERRY,
IN winning the nomination FOR COVER.
nor.
Mr.. Horton is already scrvins j.,
the Cherry headquarters sct-,,,,
where he expects Ia be active ,,n
the duration OF the campaign In q.
prepared statement Mr.. Horton ,liI,
Il have known Gregg Cherry n,
timatcly. for number of years .,,,,
know that he possesses all q, ~,
qualifications necessary Ia n,.I.,,
North Carolina Il great governor H.,
has "a profound knowledge a, ,f,..
affairs of our State governments. h..
possesses the courage. desire .,,I
Will 10 translate this knowlcdpr .,,,,
acilon-actlon that will prn,rn.o
continued progress in all of its ,.g.;-
ouS phases and functions Above .rr
he is man who can be trusted :.
give tu all people Il just. in3,r,;.s
and honest administration of mo ,i
fairs of State. Therefore. ! cun,;d,..
II Il duty ! owe To my Stat. ,rd
good government Ia do cycry,I.,,.
can 10 assist him in winning ,hr
nomination iOr governor.
Furthermore, il is great nor
sonal privilege and pleasure rn ,,.,
IL be able to be og service ,n ,.,,,
OF oar cN-sc!viCc men. my ir,.,,,i
and friend OF all the people"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
Revival Services
B\ Salvation Army
Will Begin Sunday

Mrs. Franl. Mcclure. evangelist u!
the Church al the Na2arcnc III IL
linoiS. will preach al special revival
services To br held next week at
The Salvation Army hall III South
Henderson. starting Sunday evening.
Envoy Charles Cooke. corps COM
mandcr. announced today. The hour
viii bc I.l5 y. m. each evening.
AT the Sunday night service. the
Resurrection will be- portrayed III
cOlOrcd slides. in addition 10 the
sermon.
Mrs. NCC liirC lives i'm Durham
She is the wife OF Ii. Frank Nc
tlurc. ON duty at Camp Butn"r She
has been III religious work tor ma"%
years. Envoy Cooke said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
EASTER SERVICES
BY SALVATION ARMY

t'E'cr services at rhc Saiya'o,
Nymy's hall m South Henderson will
feature n program especially for chill
drcn u' 10 a. m.. Envoy Charles
Cooke announced today. This wilI
be- followed by preaching by Mrs
Cooke ~ the II a. ~. service hour
The public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
". p. Horton Joins
Cherry Forces In
Race For Governor
BY LYNN SISBET
Daily DiS-',t"h Rurcou

Raleigh. April w. y. Horton of
f.:tSD"ro. former Lieutenant Cover
nor of North Carolina AMI q rau,;,-
cA'c Tor governor III 1910. has joined
me Greg" Cherry campaign forces
rs - member "i the Cherry .ur-Ciov-
crn"I advisory committee and has
h"'n gwen Hn "if.r" ~ ca,npainn
h'"diN'n''iS. William Il Cu>t.ad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

u IS believed that ESinnians c,n,c
!iSIhaliy from the UgIl mountains
between Europe and ASIA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
.Egland Aboard
Invasion Vessel

ESPECIAL TO THE VIVIAN
DOTTE NEWS HERALD. - John
B. Egland, resident of Wyandotte
has been chosen by the Navy to
serve aboard an Ism Oanding
Ship, Medium, the Speed Carrier
of Attack that has been especially
developed for Pacific duty
Now stationed at the Amphibious
Training Base in Little Creek, Vir-
GINA, Egland is going through the
rigorous training program to pre-
pare for duty as Quartermaster on
the swift new invasion vessel.
The amphibious ship on which the
Wyandotte Bluejacket will serve has
been designed with shallow draft
that enables it to negotiate the
coral reefs of the Pacific islands. II
crosses the ocean with its cargo OF
tanks and machines and discharges
them directly onto enemy-helo
shores over its landing-ramp bow.
Egland was employed at the local
Woolworth Company store before he
joined the Navy in March Of this
year.
He is a graduate of Roosevelt
high school, and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin L. Egland. who live
at 1867 Eighth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Is Stationed At
Local WACOffce

Corporal Florence Miscoy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mis-
coy, 485 Highland avenue, recently
returned from the Adjutant Gen
erals school, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, is now stationed at the To-
cal WAC recruiting office, Superior
and Biddle avenues.
Cpl. Miseoy enlisted in the WAC
February 3. 1914, and received her
basic training at Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia, and was later based at To-
peka Army Air Field, Kansas. AS a
civilian, she was employed as a
photographer with the Ford Motor
company.
Among the most recent recruits
who enlisted at the local office was
Val Cooler OF 40 Benson street,
Wyandotte.
With the Allied armies daily ap-
preaching the homelands of our
enemies, the need for women in the
army becomes more acute" 1t. Her
bert Segal, officer in charge of the
Wyandotte recruiting station, de-
clares.
The Women's Army Corps has
made such record in this war that
the generals in the various theatres
Of operations are making an in
creased demand for more women.
This is not entirely a mans war.
much as they would have us think
so. To replace men needed for the
front lines, there is desperate need
from 10000 WACs to train as med
ical technicians. ] know the women
Of America will not fail to heed the
call and respond to the need of their
country as they always have in the
past"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Servi zee
ID ra e
Deegan Overseas

DANIEL q. DEEGAN. ACMMF,
who recently graduated from Flight
Engineers School at LaGuardia
field, New York, has arrived at a
base overseas, according to word re-
ceived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia H.
Deegan, receptlon:st in the office
of Veterans Affairs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
LETTER BOX
Strauss Gantz
Wyandotte News-Herald
Wyandotte, Mich.

s@bAoAco ScAAS6
Wyandotte News Herald
Wyandotte, Mich.
Dear Sir:
This is the story of our cat, lib
by" an orange and beige Persian
We loved him so much. He was my
brother Bills pet cat. When Bill
Jr., joined the Navy he told us to
take special care Of him. In every
letter he writes home he asks for
news about libby"
Bill is coming home tomorrow
as his Dad is seriously i'll in the
hospital.
But he won't see libby" The
Persian cat was killed by hit-run
driver. The boys in the neighbor-
hood said it was a large green Sc
dan travelling quite fast. The mean
driver left "Tibb" dead in the street
and We found him on our way home
from church, Sunday.
I hope whoever killed Bills cat
has a conscience and it botherS him
and bothers him and bothers him.
Sincerely,
Trixie Hodson
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Wood Awarded Silver Star
For Aiding Wounded Under Fire

WITH THE 5TH ARMORED
DIVISION IN BELGIUM - For
crawling into mo Mans Land" in
the German Siegfried Line to give
medical aid to a wounded soldier
and direct his evacuation, Corporal
Raymond Wood of Wyandotte, has
been awarded the Silver Star medal
by Major General Lunsford E. Oil
yer, commanding general of the 5th
Armored Division.
Near Wallendorf, Germany, Cpl
Wood, an ambulance driver, was the
first to volunteer to evacuate
wounded men still on the other side
of a river. After crossing a bridge
In the peep" ambulance with his
platoon leader. he was told by in
fantrymen that a wounded man was
lying $50 yards from their line
midway between American positions
and those Of the enemy.
Volunteering to find the man
Cpl. Wood crawled forward under
heavy enemy fire, located the
wounded soldier, and gave him first
aid treatment. He then signalled
back that the man was still alive
and when three volunteer litter
bearers succeeded in reaching the
spot, he directed the evacuation OF
the wounded man to q place OF
safety.
''The gallantry displayed by Cpl
Wood is worthy of the highest ira
ditions Of the military service" the
official citation read.
Cpl. Woods sister, Mrs. Ellen
Woodward, lives at 1859 Eureka ave.
nue., Wyandotte. A former barten-
der at the Log Cabin night club al
Wyandotte, Cpl. Wood was indicted
into the Army February IA, 1912
received his training at Camp Rob-
inSon, Arkansas, and was assigned t.
the 5th Armored Divisions medical
battalion April "a, 1912.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Obituary
JOHN F. NEIFERT

John F. Niefert, 1743 Lndbergh,
died at the East Detroit home OF
his daughter, November 81, following
a two weeks illness. He was 81 years
old.
Mr. Neifert was born in Germany
and had lived in the Down River
district for 60 years. He was mem
Der of Wyandotte Lodge No. ITO, F
and AM.
The funeral was in charge of the
F and AM lodge and was held at
2 pm. Friday at the Nixon Funeral
home. The Rev. G. H. Severance
officiated. Burial took place in Oak
Ridge cemetery.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. E. G. Perrault, East Detroit
Mrs. Wallace Taylor. Wyandotte
two sons, Harry and Verne of wy
andotte; nine grandchildren: two
great-grandchildren.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Alex Templeton
Returns Dec. 4

Home, they say, Is where a man
hangs his hat but Alec Templeton,
pianist-composer, who will play
here on Monday evening. Decem-
Der 4, disputes that definition.
Home, says Alec, is where he can
roam about, know where everything
is, be himself and enjoy the COM
partnership Of his wife, his books
and music and the affectionate re-
gard Of Louis Armstrong, a jet
black cat, half raccoon and half
Persian, who sleeps on top Of the
piano whenever he thinks Alec is
apt to play 1t.
Home, to Alec Templeton, is where
his roots have dug deep and there
is a comfortable conviction that he
will always come back there. For
Alec, like every other troubador OF
sound or fancy. deeply abhors the
impersonal shelter of the average
hotel room. Some hotels, he admits,
are better than others, but all are
hotels.
SO he and Mrs. Templeton &C
quired an ancient house beside q
winding road in Greenwich, Conn,
under the brooding arms of an old
beech tree. And there they live in
sweet content, with nearly q hun
dred music boxes, innumerable
chimes, an exhaustive collection Of
monograph records, and the afore-
said Louis.
When Alec Is home they have re-
corded concerts, with typed pro-
grams, intermiSsions and all the
routine of the concert hall, except
the ushers. Friday is conSecrsted
to Beethoven, Thursday to modern
or contemporary composers, Satur-
day afternoon to opera. But the rs-
dio is apt to share any odd hour
Of the day or night.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
In Boot Training

SEVEN WYANDOTTE MEN are
now receiving their initial Naval in
doctrination at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill
When their recruit training is
completed, these men will receive
a period of leave. They are: John
Gishler, Jr., 18, S04 Highland ave.
nue.; Willis Hodges, Jr., Is, 1856
Vinewood avenue; Chester T. kim.
kiewicz, 10, 3402 Twelfth street
Herbert L. Mann, 25, 1929 Cora
street; Kirk A. Sewell, 10, 86 Spruce
street; William E. Shores, %, 30;
Sycamore street, and Joseph ]. Ush-
er, 10, 223 Mulberry street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Obituary
SININdIE DAVIDSON

Simmie Davidson, IS years old.
died Friday night at the Monroe
hospital following a cerebral hem
morhage.
Davidson, who made his home at
233O7 Telegraph road. operated the
E1ettowas cabins near West and
Telegraph roads, and was a sales
man for Kramer Eberts, River Rouge.
He was born in Wyandotte, and had
lived in the Downriver area through.
out his life.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Speech and sister, Mrs. Cora
Hyatt.
Funeral services will be held at !
p. m. Tuesday at the Nixon funeral
home. Burial will be in Woodmere
cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Mieczkoyski Graduates

MEMBERS OF the 10th class of
Aviation Cadets and Student Off,
GERS to take their advanced twin
engine pilot instruction at Blackland
Army Air Field, Waco, Texas, grad
uated November 20 as military pilots
from the Army Air Forces Training
Command installation.
Among the members of Class AL
who received their silver wings was
A/C Frank Mieczkowski, son of Mr.
and Mrs. william Mieczkowski. 1855
Spruce street. He is the husband OF
Mrs. Anne M. Mieczkowski, Monroe
Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

Kasnicki On Leave
EDWARD KASNICKI, radio tech
nician SC, is spending 20-day
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Shaffer A Sergeant

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
Err STATION, England-Joseph D.
Shaffer, 10, of Wyandotte, was one
of three Detroit area men, now fly
ing with the Eighth Air Force, who
recently was promoted from corpo-
raj to sergeant at this Bit Flying
Fortress base.
Sgt. Shaffer is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Gould of 174S Dee street.
He is a graduate of Roosevelt high
school and entered the service in
May 1913.
A ball turret gunner, ne is men,
Der of the Third Bombardment Div
ision which was recently cited by
the President for its historic Eng
land-Africa shuttle bombing Of Mes
serschmidt aircraft factories at Reg
ensburg, Germany.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

leave at the home of his sister, Mrs
Jerry laurence, 1913 Ford avenue
Kasnicki has just returned from &C
tive duty on mine sweeper off the
coasts of North Africa, Italy and
France. When his leave Is COM
pleted he will go to Washington
DC, for advanced training.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
At Ordnance Center

PVT. ANTHONY E. KAUFMAN
owski who was recently taken into
the service, has been sent to the
Army Service Forces Training Cen
ter, Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Maryland, where he will receive his
basic training as an Ordinance Sol
der.
He formerly lived at 1866 Tenth
street. Prior to his induction, he
was employed as dispatcher for
the Green Line Trucking company.
Pvt. KruzmanoWski is the son of
Mrs. Wanda Bible, 1866 Tenth st.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Promoted To Captain

WILLIAM HOFFMAN has been
promoted to Captain and will leave
Fort Lewis, Washington, for Fort
Belvoir where he will receive engin-
eering training. While at Fort Lew
Is, Captain Rothman was q special
arms instructor.
His wife and small son, William,
Jr., live at 1928 Second street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Jones In PHILIPPINES

CPLIT LAWRENCE L. JONES
radio operator, has been transferred
from the Admiralty Island to the
PHILIPPINES, according to word re-
ceived by his wife, Mrs. Eleanor
Jones of 139 Miller.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Returns Te Base

HOWARD F. LIDDLE, Y Sc. has
returned to Shoemaker, California,
after spending a 15-day leave with
his mother, Mrs. Hattie Liddle of
2942 Twenty-second street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
EDITORIALS :.
GOD BLESS ARKANSAS PEOPLE

On Tuesday, July rs, qualified Arkansas voters SIDE
stepped their routine of daily dongs and went to the polls
and proved to the world they further advanced in
intelligence and modern trend Of anticipated worldly events
than their sister state Mississippi, when they eliminated
one Of the candidates from the senates and retired
him to selling little more oil
Whether the astute oil magnate who threw his hat In
the ring with the aspiration to represent the people OF
Arkansas with major offering and that was to keep
the Arkansas Negroes their place had learned anything
from our goba conflict where nations have risen against
nations and VICE. desoton and death have enveoped the
world while the black of night still mourns over
distressed people, and the cry of the intelligence unity
it doubtful but the judgment of the people in Tuesday
test that he and his k different approach
if representing the people is their ambition. God bless
them!
Despite the rabbe rousing and batting of the
powerful oil magnate the Negroes appeared at the polls
in Tuesdays primaries to exercise their Constitutional
rights movatd mostly to their native state and the
state they have adoped their home and the home of
those thousands of black boys sacrificing their lives
foreign shores today who have been led to believe that
their sacrifices for government by tn people, for the
people and of the people from falling in the status
of disgrace that Mississippi and Others where their in
habans still wandering in the past instead of think
ing in the future.
The Arkansas Gazette in editorial of praise of
Colonel T. H. Barton said: "His means more to the
Arkansas public than before To the black man.
only in Arkansas but those whose business brings them
into the state that sentence true and much to
who aspire full citizenship in America, for every time
the emblem of a lion service station we'll
remember T. H. Barton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
EDITORIALS - VIEWS =

y to public affairs, paid for by its own funds.
CD First group TO get nOn-dscrimnaory amendment
through the Senate without dissenting vote Thru the
dgent effort Of this lobby, several million of dollars will
go to train Negro for the duration of the and
such training must be provided in hospitals in states where
there segregation laws, and in states where racial
discrimination is prcticed Negro hospitals will get the
funds. The National Nurses Training Act is of the
most recent accomplishments of the Council but it has fought
every hand on many important national issues.
The weight Of the Council has been felt in the Ian
ham Act of 1913, the Farm Security Administration Act
Draft Labor National Service Bill Federal Aid to Edu-
cation Anti-Pol Tax Bill and many others.
Thomasina Walker Johnson, the lobbyist has been
called the human dynamo and justly her office work
entails detailed study Of every piece of legislation that
its effect the welfare of the Negro definitely under
stood She is always the job Alpha kappas Alphas
Lookout" in the Nations Capital
At present the Lobby is busy in the fight against
racial discrimination in the Waves 1t is the duty of
cry Negro to protest racial discrimination in tbs branch
of the armed forces yet very few of seek to bring about
legislation for interest
Alpha Alphas Non-Partisan Council on Public Affairs
guards the interest of 100000 Negro citizens.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

town guest, The hostess was Miss
Vera Whitelow. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. McGrow.
The Bible Glass last Tuesday
was a success. The Reverend Il,
G. Dyer gave the youngsters many
points of interest.
The Falcon club met at the
YMCA Tuesday. The meeting
was opened with prayer led by
Heziakiah Lewis and a song led
by Henry Banks" Cooper.
The club held it's first softball
practice. They played several
games of badminton. Winston
Perry, president; Chester Hayes,
secretary.
Our Gang" Club met Friday
night, July 20. The club com
pleted plans for a hike Tuesday
morning, August /.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Nashville

Members and friends of New
Light CME Church visited the
freeman Chapel CME church in
Ashdown, when Rev, Geo, w.
Young brought the message. One
dollar donations We're acknowled-
ged from Rev, Young, Jessie Hick-
erson, w. Il. Kelly, j. NJ. Bobo,
Jeff Williamson, A. B. Odds, J. l..
Hiekerson, Gus Coulter, Oscar
seoggins, j. Il. Dixon, Mrs. Beu-
lah Hickerson, Mrs. Coren Will
hanson, Mrs. j. b. Young, Mrs.
Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Matte
Hutchinson, Mrs. Lottie Olds,
Mrs. Dorah Howell Mrs. Mabel
Dixon, Mrs. l.. e. Coulter, Mrs.
Ida Harris of Illinois. Music was
furnished by the New Light senior
and junior choirs led by Mrs.
Lottie Odds, president, Miss Essie
l.. Wilder, choir director, and Mrs.
Ethel Kelly, supervisor of the
junior group, and Oscar Scoggin,
director. Miss Bernice Lamb,
home &c teacher, has closed her
work and plans an extensive va
cation after visiting her family in
Little Rock. She will visit some
of the larger cities in the middle
west. w. o. Hill, secretary of
the Good Samaritans is at Little
Rock under care of the physician.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
HERE'S THE ANSWER


(A Hattie Mechanics, she received the award in 1910
for the best supporting role of the year Her part
n Gone With the Wind, won her the award
(A Edward Anderson
(A) The famous Negro author Richard WRIGHT
(O The popular Negro stage and screen star Canada
Lee
(N Garland Anderson, his play "Appearences", had a
three week run at the Froic Theatre
(A) Green Pastures the late Richard Harrison who play
ed the part of the Lord was the star
A) May 1916. by A. Grant it starred Clarence Brooks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Care Of The State Press,

M, c. M. - My husband has
always mistreated me so | start
ed going with a single boy. He
is really nice to me and | have
5 children, the ages are IL, 10,
8, 6 and A. Do you think it would
be wise for me to leave him for
this other boy?
Ans: 1t would be utterly riric-
ulous and fantastic to leave your
husband and babies for this young
boy. You threw yourself at this
boy and naturally he responded
but surely you don't expect this
infatuation to be permanent.
You're placing yourself in a per
ilous position by running around
with this young man and unless
you mend your ways, you are
liable to lose your husband and
your children as we'll, You're over
looking the fact that this boy
has never mentioned marriage
b. A. -- My husband who is
in service wants me to leave the
children with my mother and
come to visit him. Will this bring
about a better understanding be.
tween US? Tell me what to do
Ans: Visit your husband. If
you are seeking a better under
standing with your husband, 90
to him with this idea in view. As
sure him Of your love, loyalty and
devotion and ease his mind as to
matters on the home front For
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

for Little Rock. Gladys Daniels
of Detroit Is visiting here.
Margaret Jones celebrated her
18TH birthday at the home OF
Mrs. l.. M. Rutherford the re-
vival of the Saints of God In Christ
began Sunday night. Misses
Maxine and Ellen Demeris Pip
pens and brother. Damon Jr., left
for the Windy City. accompanied
by their father. . Miss Ollie Rob-
inson of Pine Bluff is In TIE city.
Frank Boozer Is down from De-
troit. Pvt. Freddie Robinson
Ia on furlough here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

{ Y

Carver Y softball team wins
gabe A to 0 Friday when they
met Tuxedo Tigers. The lineup
of the Carver Y team is as fol-
lows: J. V. Mcmillan, L. w.
Gray, Chester Hayes, Grover
Richardson, David Colel, Roose-
welt Jones, Sherry Gregory, Gene
Newly, Edward Robinson, Oliver