davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Dewey-Bricker Club Group
To Hold Roundup Meeting

The Womens Membership Com
mittee of the District Dewey -Bricker
Club will hold roundup" meeting
at pm. Tuesday in the Garbo room
of the Shoreham Hotel, James A.
Councillor, club president, announced
last night. Speakers will be Mrs.
Cooper B. Rhodes, Republican ma
tional committeewoman, and Frank
c. Waldrop.
The committee, named by Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh, chairman, is as
follows:
Mrs. Joseph c. McGarraghy, Mrs.
McCook Knox, Mrs. L. B. Brubaker,
Mrs. Richard E. Butler. Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, Mrs. Fred L. Mayer,
Mrs. Dion S. Birney, Mrs. Prentiss
Wilson, Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. Karl
D. Loos, Mrs. Howard S. LIE Roy,
Mrs. J. Gilmer Korner, Mrs. James
c. Wilkes, Mrs. John Shugrue, Mrs.
Myron Davy, Mrs. Frank J. Murphy,
jr,; Mrs. May M. Hill, Miss Olive
P. Williams, Mrs Earl M. Mackin-
tosh, Mrs Frank Peckham, Mrs.
Charles M. Marsh, Miss E. L.
Wheeler and Mrs. Frank H. Shultz.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

head on, the 7th Army also won a
foothold close to the 15-mile-wide
valley that is the Belfort Gap TO
Germany-the break between the
peaks of the Vosges and the slopes
OF the Alps.
They captured clairegoutte, II
miles west of Belfort, gateway to
the gap
Along the whole front Canadian,
British, American and French forces
were getting strong fighter and
fighter bomber support. Their planes
flew almost $500 sorties of direct
support yesterday.
Only go to 10 German planes were
sighted over the front the whole
day.
The Germans in Berlin broad
casts admitted the loss of territory
in the face of Gen. Pattons at
tack, which they said was on a
Evening star., 1944-09-29

BEAGLE RABBIT HOUND, male, white
with black and tan markings, children,s
D. c. '43 Tag No. 423 and rabies inocula-
ton tag No, 41799; lost Sat. from Union
sqn n 5 5ewaId if found
BRACELET. eoId identification; engraved
rd 4aFa1d TfFFS ca eo s5s sss and Columbia
CAMERA. KODAK Lost Sun on Brook.
land car: Liberal reward, Sentimental
CHANGE PURSE, black silk, containing
small amount of change. key. wrist watch
marx marked Il. &c, C c. Reward. Call RE.
COCKER SPANIEL, black female young.
answers to name OF Nancy: vicinity Of
W pl. and Wisconsin ave. Call DI. 6073,
fiis! DiAMoND 9 4 N BRACELET, as-in wide. large
Sent L6sra ssp lost pose No
DOG. large. black huge brown webbed feet.
rear; children erieving. $40 reward.
ExrostRE METER, Weston, in Arlinton
Hss"'5sfy @ So fs0t FP Ed MenB
FOX TERRIER, female, black with white
tip on tail collar, no tag; lost vic. 200
block Varnum st. NV, Reward. 2Oa Var
mum St. NV, after pm. or before s
FUR SCARE: 5 skins. squirrel, mink tails;
reward DE. 1872.
HANDBAG, mans. containing sonotone
Hotel. Monday eve, Sept 25., probably
vicinity OF 18th and Pa. ave. NV. Reward.
IRIDEsCENT BEADS. Sept. 9th from 18th
aad HE eHRo ias Hoh r loh hpi st. By
car from Arcade Market to l4th and
Thomas Circle; Reward. Box 434-J, Star.
sreetcar Re Reward sfRsoif MRs AATroN, II sss sas
IaTNbRY I.Td 81 n~ hAG 2I ise1 bfsxn monosraned IN
e. il. NJ" containing hockey u1u eauipmens
Sept. is Liberal reward. call Mi. o5oS
IEaTREs fIaf RsisFvfE sILEFohD Fl containing cash
drivers permit gas ration coupons and
s. 5e.urnsf AZ. ts sae4. q D. LINING 1se 18th St
ass LOST cGDsnns in 5Gnty of 1ssf
PASS HOLDER, containing pass to House
oam. of VIoA RY sYd s. CAPITOL Sh
PLOTS LOG BOOK, iicepse, identifiea
tions: etc. between TtTe College Park and 4eth
erdnanc. dept. RE 500. Ext s471
Pm. small oval, diamond and platinum,
%, vicinity Frances ct Frances, Mayflower
or Army-Navy Club. EN-. 4726 Reward
PURSE, small, black. containing SII (two
5s and CHANGE: lost Thursday. on F st.
bet. 7th and 18th. Finder call ST. O514.
PURSE, brown suede: left in taxi. Union
Station. Sept. Goth; contents valuable.
Phone AID. 5419 ewes. Reward.
RING-Man's high school class ring. blue
stone with emblem, Lamar High School,
Houston, initials r. w. D." Reward.
WALLET. brown, containing 3 dollars,
change and credentials; lost in downtown
district. Sept. 81. TIE. S725
WALLET, lady's bracelet and wrist watch,
between Statler Hotel and 2l41 Eye st.
NV. Reward. RE 1916, Ext 5O9
WRIST WATCH, .ady's, small yellow gold.
Aeward If returned to sos Virginia ave
a,e. go
WRIST WATCH. lady's, between walter
Reed and 2737 Devonshire place NV. Re-
ward. Call HO. 4727.
WRIST WATCH. mans, curved. yellow
Gold, Hamilton: lost in Mt. Rainier taxi
cab or on Rhode Island ave. ne. between
33rd and Saith SITS. Reward. WA. 1912.
WRIST WATCH, mans, gold, Elgin, black
leather strap, vicinity 14th and Pa ave.
NV: or No, 80 streetcar, 12 80 am friday,
sept %; engraved. Reward. NO. a225 %
50 REWARD for return of identification
MARY BETH ROCK. Lost in taxi Thurs
cay night. North 9640.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Wi|Ikie Attacks Racial
Policy Of Both Parties
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Platforms
of the Republican and Democratic
parties fail to meet the Negro prob
lem realistically, Wendell L. Willkie
claims in an article in the current
issue of Golfers Magazine, in ad-
vocating equal rights for 100000
Negro citizens.
While terming both platforms as
'ragically Inadequate the 1910
Republican presidential nominee
said the Republican plank was dis
tinctly better than the Democratic.
Mr.. Willkie declared neither party
offered any workable program to
outlaw poll taxes and lynching, but
added that the Republicans met a
fourth evil the discriminat ton
against Negroes in civil life. by Of
fering a fortnight pledge of a
Evening star., 1944-09-29

which England has been bombarded
for four years.
Berlin indicated a belief that a
heavy Allied attack also was brew
ing from Holland.
We must not deceive ourselves
into believing the present lessening
tension is anything more than a
brief lull," the German military ra-
dio warned front Line Nazi troops. =.
OF all sections of the long front
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Morgenthau Aide Resigns
To Join Blue Network
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fred Smith, assistant to Secretary
OF the Treasury Morgenthau for the
last year and a half, has resigned
to become director of advertising
and promotion of the Blue Network
Secretary Morgenthau, announc-
ing the resignation, said Mr.. Smith
will return to the Treasury Depart
ment during the $4,000, 900, 900
Sixth War Loan starting November
20 and will assist in a consultive
capacity whenever 1 need him."
Mr.. Smith came to the Treasury
from the advertising firm OF Young
and Rubicam. New York.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GASOLINE RATION BOOK. issued to
Glen E. Nielsen, 4216 End Road North
Arlington Va. License Va. 124-71 8.
{ GAS RATION BOOK. tag No. Nd 44s4.
s61, Pontiac AZ, lost Tues afternoon
47O6 Annapolis I'd, Hyattsville. Md;
w. J. Fierstein, UN. 391S
RATION BOOKS, Nos. 3 and 4, issued to
Catherine Burch. 613 S. 18th St, Louis
Vile; KY. Call EN-. 1921
RATION BOOKS NO. 4. issued TO Mari q
jacks n and Matte Jackson, 1929 goth 81.
NV. Phone RE. 1876.
Evening star., 1944-09-29

permanent fair employment prac-
tices commission"
However, he said, the Republican
proposal for a constitutional
amendment to abolish poll taxes
ignored the fact the South's white
supremacy Congressman would fill
buster it to death"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Finds Prisoner To
Army Paroles Works

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - CA N P)-
The interesting experiment begun
by Gov. C'Connor of Maryland OF
paroling prisoners for induction
into the military service, which
has sent 112 Negroes out of a to-
tai Of 214 men altogether into the
service has been working out ex-
tt amely well, according to reports
received here.
These men are doing such an
excellent job in the armed services
which accepts them only on GER
tain conditions, prisoners make APP
plication to serve in the army rath-
er than spend time idly and use
lessly behind bars. H.
All told, the governor said, COS
inmates of Maryland penal insti-
tutions have signified to- the Spe-
cial penal panel their desire to
enter tie service and 467 have I'M
dergone physical examinations. AS
soon as their cases are decided up
on, arrangements are made where
by they are turned over to the
military authorities for further
duty with the armed forces.
Nine inmates were granted pa
roles last week for induction into
the armed forces, two of the num-
Der being colored who were serving
terms of year each for burglary
and for larceny.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Not Partial To Any Side; Wants
To Make Tuskegee Base The Finest

opinion at Tuskegee is that Col.
Parrish is a liberal southerner,
not partial to any race (but fully
aware of the problems of the
Negro who is doing his darndest
to make TAAF recognized as one
of the finest bases in the country,
and not an experiment..
WELFARE OF BOTH
IT am looking out for the well
fare of both sides and nobody In
particular" he told this CORES
pondent in an interiew last week.
Having the boys down here at
Tuskegee has, helped the race
problem in the south considerably,
although people are not going to
drop tradition Immediately. The
problem is deep seated one and
will take time to erase"
This Kentucky born and southern
reared officer talked of the Negroes
progress in the arts, theatre, sports,
music, movies, and education. He
is as well versed in Negro history
and current affairs as any sepia
scholar. 1t is quite evident from
the enthusiasm which he reveals
while talking on the subject that
the Negro and his problems are
source of never ending interest
to him. Col. Parrish has made and
is continuing to make a study of
the sociological aspect of the ques-
ton.
When his attention was called
to the unjust and sometimes bru-
tai treatment of TuSkegee soldiers
by white policemen in the near
by town of Tuskegee, Col. Parrish
explained that he considered his
personal contact with the white
authorities there as highly bene-
fetal In dealing with the various
cases. He says that he likes his
command and calls the men at
TAAF "a grand bunch of boys
WANTS TO KNOW ANSWER
II wish I knew the answer to
all this" he said perplexedly again
referring to the south's attitude to-
ward Negroes. II think both Negro
and white leaders could be a. lit
tie less compromising In their de-
mandS in order to reach a basis
for working out problems. He vol
ced the opinion that the problem
could be partially remedied if Ne
groes had more efficient public re-
lations experts to publicize the
race, and he is certain that the
problem IS not one of the Negro
alone, but of the entire nation.
Col. Parrish Is an army man by
profession, a graduate of Kelly
field, Texas. In civilian life he
was employed in the accounting
department of a large oil company
IN Houston. He received his college
training at Houston and earlier
schooling in Alabama and Georgia.
Yet, this southern bonn and rear
ed colonel speaks intelligently of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Hold Soldiers For
Shooting Two MPs

COLUMBIA, S. C.. - fANPl -
Several Negro soldiers are being
reld for questioning in the am
bush shooting of two Negro MP's
here Saturday night, the TT. Jack
son pest public relations office
recently indicated.
Pvt Marshall Hill, Charlotte, N.
c.. was shot in the. stomach and
one arm and was In critical con-
dition while Pvt. j. Ct. Veiga of
Boston received a bullet wound
in the arm and one finger.
According to officials, the shots
came from a shrubberry across the
street where the military police
were patrolling. Authorities ex-
planned that the shooting followed
a disturbance created by a Negro
soldier at a. nearby house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

getting into Glass one" Contin-
Iing. he said, ut is not discrimira.
torv to require this training, but It
IS discriminatory to require 1t ana
nrovide facilities for whites TO GET
the training, and not provide ia
.cilities for Negroes to get the train
ing. It is more expensive for Me-
groes to leave the state to get this
training. than it is for the whites
to get it Within the state. Negro
teachers have been more poorly
pail than white teachers, hence,
thev would have been less able TO
get this training, even In the state,
let alone getting it out of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

MIR. Hinton SAID the second objec-
ton to the plan was based on its
allowing Glass One or Glass Two
rating to teachers holding a mas
ter's degree and eighteen semester
hours of graduate work" The
NAACP chief said that because the
state Of South Carolina Offered
graduate training for whites and
none for Negroes, the colored teach
ers would be placed at a serious
disadvantage under certification
plan. If it were possible for our
colored teachers to get graduate
training in the state" he said.
''they would have some baSis of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Col. Parrish, TAAF c commander,
Commended For Demo cratic Views

"Anna Lucasta," the u. N. I. A.,
the Negro pess, adniires Paul Robe
son and Lena Horne and seems to
be seeking way to help erase the
intense hatred of some whites for
Negroes. On his desk at the time
of the interview were copies of
PM, and the Pittsburgh Courier
The latter has carried an expose
on Tuskegee.
Typically a Texan, tall, lean,
smiling. Col. Pa, IRISH Is also typi-
cal of the new white American who
realizes that the problems OF even
the smallest minority have their
effect on the welfare of the whole
nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

studied the plan for the State
Conference and had noted three
distinct requirements which would
prevent Negro teachers from re-
ceiving honest compensation.
BASED ON SCHOOL MONTHS
One requirement., lie said, was
that the grouping Of teachers for
oeltification will be based on ex-
perience. and school terms are
rated, according to certification Of
ficials, at nine months. This means
that Negro teachers, for no fault of
their own, viii be rated with less
experience than the white teach
ers." -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
BY DEwILLIE C. BUSH

TUSKEGEE-(A N PIN the
news spotlight currently is Col.
Noel F. Parrish, commanding Off
Ger OF Tuskegee Army Air field,
whose Nordic appearance and
southern drawl belle his amazing
~ democratic views.
One of the youngest colonies In
the country, he is definitely not
regarded as the colonel, such" by
negroes at the base. Consensus of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Negro Teachers Told To
Refuse Certification Plan

Negro teacher shoulc; submit to the
recertificaticn plan," recently an
nounced by tie state department OF
cdu7ation, climaxing a three year
old study to- solve" the issue CT
equal teachers pay.
Mr.. Hinton said that complit-
tee of COMPETENT educators hal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT

CHERAW,. S. Games M. Hill
ton, president of the South Caro-
lima Conference of NAACP, told d
capacity gathering of school teach
ers and NAACP members here
Sunday afternoon in the Pee Dee
Union Baptist church that no
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Casters coming. Will the meals you
serve be exciting to eat? Easy to
digest? Rationing won't cramp your
style if you cook with Crisco!
rs True! Crisco does more than any
other shortening. For Crisco has
cooking secret all its own! 1t gives
you lighter, more tender cakes. A
sure way to get faky. tender pie
crust every time! And with Crisco,
there's no need to worry about diges-
tions. Even Crisco fried foods are SO
digestible children may eat 'em!
Begin Today! Make a lighter Lemon
Snow Cake with Crisco. Fry that Break
fast Hash in Crisco and you'll know
it's di6esfible! Any time a recipe calls
for shortening-reach for pure, all
vegetable Crisco and be sure!
Evening star., 1944-04-02
SOLDIER S
Here he was, back home.
But unhappy - until a
boy asked questions -.

gYVHE soldier sat on the rustic seat and absenty
pulled at the leaves of the lilac tree. The clip
ID clop of the bakers horse along the road. the
whir of sawmill in the distance - all the we'll
remembered sounds of the sleepy country town came
to him.
So here he was back home, discharged from the
Army with leg cracked up for good The excite
ment, the oomradeshp the sense of effort shared
with others - it was all over.
Funny he'd never pictured it being like this
He'd always thought, somehow, that he and the war
would end together; that he'd march home with the
job done and the flags flying and the bands playing
Or that he'd be killed.
He'd never pictured this ragged empty sort OF
feeling everyone else carrying on, and he just sit
ting here feeling like something chucked onto scrap
heap, not knowing what he was going to do next
And not caring either.
He took out tobacco and rolled cigarette with
deliberate care taking as long over the job as he
could. Something to do to fill in sixty seconds OF
time. GO into the sun, dear, and read the paper,
his mother had said, sensing his restlessness.
Glory, but country town was empty after what
he'd seen and been through! Empty, empty, empty
and sinking feeling in the pit of his stomach. :.
k1E HADN'T noticed this emptiness at first There'd
been the excitement that morning when they'd sight
ed the shores of home and the relief of getting off the
transport. Then all the handshaking and congratu-
lating and the fun of seeing everyone again, his
mother looking 50 flushed and excited
''Glad to be back, Son?'
"I1l say am"
Of course he was glad. .
But it wasn't as simple as that He didn't see how
he was going to pick up things where he'd left them
two years ago. at twenty-five to take his place again
in schoolroom, teaching lot of scrubby kids.
TW-R-1N
Evening star., 1944-04-02

NAM HAsN: Combine cups hney chopped cooked ham
with cups finely chopped potatoes Fry lightly in tbsps
Crsco Season taste Stir in milk and continue
frying till lightly Drowned Crisco Is ideal for frying!
There's no heavy sme-no off taste And Crisco
difesfibie children eat them
Arrange hash around gay coIored hard cooked in
parsley nest.
Serve RsE DscHss Add cup grated cheese to
biscuit recipe And be Crsco short
ening 1t makes such light tender. dgesbie biscuit! All
Measurements Level. Serves s.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
Garland CITY
Nelson Boykins

Services were held at Wynn
Baptist Church with a wonderful
message brought by Rev. Joe Mar
lin ID. II. Thompson, Hattie
and Bernice Bolkins MADE a busi-
ness trip ID T~exarkana Mrs.
Ida Mae Barnes Is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Ida f. Thompson in
Garfield ... Mrs. Boykins was
called to the bedside Of her aunt
at Stamps, Mrs. Katie Thomp-
son Mrs. Alice Adams en-
tertained her sister as week end
guest Mrs. Mary Robertson,
Mrs. CalIie Baker and Mrs. Ster-
ling are i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
Around Shorter
College
EXERCISES

shorterzF lipper-Curry College
announces its Fifty.Seventh An
neal Commencement Exercises:
Sunday. April % - Bacealaureate
aermon-4.0O Z. NJ.
Bishop George +. Curry, Pre-
siding Bishop of the 18th Epis-
copal District, AME church.
Monday. April "a Oratorieal
Contest -- 500 Z. M.
Tuesday, April % - Jackson Theo-
logical Seminary -- 500 p. M.
Wednesday, April 26 -- Alumni
Program and Anniversaries
500 Z. NJ.
Thursday, April n 500 Annual
Meeting of the Trustee Board
1000 A.. NJ.
Thursday, April q - Joint Glass
Program -- 500 2. M.
Friday, April % - Commence
ment Exercises -- 1000 A. M.
The public is cordially invited.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
Menifee News.
C.=R. English

Community visitors present at
the Philadelphia Baptist church
were Supt. X. J. |. Blakely. Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Birts, Chicago,
Mrs. Sallie Gunnels, Rev. c.
Roundtree, Little Rock, Rev. Nc
Cullen, Pvt. Aubrey Jackson and
Pvt. Henry Sanders, to hear the
message delivered by Rev. w. NJ,
MCGEE of Conway. Contributions
totaled S22.06. The District Sing
ing Union will be held at the
church on Sunday, April 80 -. =.
Mrs. j. W. English has role Of
Senior sponsor this year at the
Conway Go. Trg. School, with
closing exercises to end with 18th
grade graduation on May 5.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Tillman have

- 49,
moved into their log cabin home,
Miss Fra Lee Cumming was re-
cent bride of Leo Terrence.
Pvt. Garland Berry OF Camp
Robinson is visiting parents at
Mechanic. Mrs. Lizzie Jones
made a businesstrip to Louisville
and reports she met an old friend,
Mrs. Hosie Westmoreland OF
Kansas City. a former resident OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Floy
Wesley are home from the west.
Mrs. Sug Lee and Mrs, Gootie of
Chicago are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harris and
were Joined by Mrs, Alpha
Brooks. J. |. Davis is i'll,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

According to Butch, police are
not always good protectors, and
when they fail the next thing in
order are the old reliables put
'em-up and put EN- downs and
that Is just what a certain siren
did when she was cornered in a
popular night spot putting her
charms on the hubby of q popu-
lar society businesswoman, when
she appeared or the scene. Charms
may work on men but it's a fail
ure when it comes to women.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Mrs. Jerdie Il. Nelson

Recent induetees + Joseph
Hill, Luther Thomas. Chester and
Harlean Young; Jesse Hickerson.
Haskell seoggins and Petite Cuff
fey passed finals and are awaiting
their calls. Rev. Galloway was
called to Little Rock to attend "A
funeral. :. Lee Williams Is back
with honorable discharge from
the army. Mrs. Irene Graham
with her monther-in-law visited
Mrs. Preston at Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
STAMPS
Willie F.. Jones

Mrs. Media Mae Johnson is re-
covering from major burns re-
eeieed three months ago at the
European Hotel. Matt Stevens
has been very i'll. :. Mr.. and Mrs,
Arnold Hutchinson of Nashville
were visiting relatives here. 4.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

last weekend at home. +. Mrs.
Mary Reid of Lake Village was
Easter guest of friends here. ;.
| ay. HALEY is steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mask enter
tanned Prof. and Mrs. NJ. b. Wes-
ley at a dinner. Miss Maeola
Cant of Hot Springs spent Easter
holidays with her parents. S.
II. MeDuffie is in Camp Robinson.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

BUY ANOTHER BOND for
decent Americans are realizing
every day that Negroes are shar-
ing in the effort to bring victory
closer, and to deny them a share
in the fruits of peace would be an
insult to America.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
First Rapt. Church

First Rapt. Church
7th and Gaines st. Dr. Emanuel
G. Dyer, Minister in Charge
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
Cecil Robinson, Supt,
1850 a. Morning Worship
Mt. Zion Bapt. Church ..
COS Cross st. DIR. +. r. Guy,
..... Minister
$50 a. m.-~Sunday School.
l0>45 a. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Bapt, Young PEG
Piles Union.
----~r~-~e
Church OF God I'm Christ
Sth and Gaines st. Rev. NJ. d.
Wiilett. Evangelist In Chare
HOO q m.-Sermon,
500 p. m%,--Street services.
9th and Arch SITS,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Liberty Hill Bapt. Church
1901 Spring st. Rev. NJ. Van
Hudson, Minister
$50 a. nj. Sunday School.
HOO a. m.~-Sermon.
800 p. m. Evening sermon,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
'mornin' Jedge''

Continued from Page y
using Father Walkers name. he
should stop it. What about it
Father?
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Faifview CAiE Church
Rev. G. w. Smith, Pastor
McAlmont, Ark.
1000 n. m.---Sunday School.
1900 a. m. Sermon.
400 p. m.-Epworth League.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

If nothing comes my way that
God and IN. j." can't handle. |
will be back next week.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Shiloh Eapt. Church
18th and Hanger st. DR.. G. d.
Pettavay, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Among the unweleomed guests
at the Spa for the next few weeks
at tie expense of the taxpayers
are: Helen Rlacknail, 112i w. 9Th;
Rosie Lee Jackson, 100 N, Palm;
Artetan Bobo, 1921 w. 5th and
Catherine Craney, 1921 Spring.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Morning Star Bapt. Church
End and Smother St. North Little
Rev. c, e. Canada. Pastor
Sunday School-9:3o a.. NJ.
Morning Worship-1l 90 a. nj.
u. Y. T. u 80 D. M.
Evening Worship--7s3o p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
Lesson for April %

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts -.
leeted and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education; used by
permission.