davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Col. Merchant, Former
Banker Here, Reassiqned

Col. Brintnall H. Merchant, who
in civilian life was 4 well-known
Washington banker, has been re-
lieved of his duties as commanding
officer OF Homestead FLA. Air Field
to fill a more important assignment
overseas, field omcials have an
uounced.
Col. Merchant, former manager
OF the Washington branch of the
Commercial Investment Trust, and
a member Of banking circles here
since 1923, has been a rated military
pilot since May Of 1919, and recently
completed the required number Of
hying hours necessary for his ap-
pointment as a command pilot.
Col. Merchant plans to visit his
home here before going overseas.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

nally appointed 4 boy lockntter in
the Post Once Department Mail
Equipment Shops In Washington In
1891, when he was Is years old, Mr..
Anderson served In various capaci-
ties In the department for Al years
until his retirement because of age.
First Scale Inspector.
He was the first scale inspector,
and later the first canceling ma
chine inspector in the department.
He served as inspector in plants
engaged in contract manufacturing
work, and was also in charge Of de-
partment exhibits at national ex-
positions, beginning with the San
Diego California Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition in 1896.
During his service, Mr.. Anderson
never took sick leave, and never was
late in reporting for duty, according
to postal records.
He was member Of Golden Rule
Lodge, I. o. o. F., and formerly was
trustee of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Theresa Bronx Anderson: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph S. Edgerton, whose
husband, 1t. Col. Edgerton, formerly
aviation editor Of The Star, Is now
on leave of absence with the Army
Air Forces: two grandsons, Pvt.
James F. Edgerton, Army Air Forces,
and Joseph w. Edgerton, now with
The Star; a great-grandson, a
brother, Joseph L. Anderson, Phila-
delphia, and five sisters, Mrs. Will
liam B. Wilson. Mrs. B. A. Floyd and
Mrs. Edward H. Whall. Washington,
and Mrs. Charles Watson and Mrs.
Irving Himmelberger, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Elder John Francis Wright
Funeral SET for 1uesdav

Elder John Francis Wright. 81. q
general Vice president Of the Gen.
eral Conference Of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, who died Friday at the
Washington Sanitarium, will be
buried In George Washington Me-
mortal Cemetery after funeral serv-
Ices at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Sligo
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
A native Of Louisville, KY, Elder
Wright was for many years in
charge Of the Seventh Day Adven-
list South African Division with
headquarters 1t Capetown. His
home here was at s16 Carroll street,
Takoma Park, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lynne Wright, and two daughters,
Evelynne and Ellen Wright.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
|1ydings Commission
Meets tomorrow 10
Plan Aid for FiLipinos

Az American forces drive closer
TO the Jap-held Philippines, the
new Filipino Rehabilitation Com.
mission, authorized BY Congress tc
formulate = program for rehabilita-
tion Of the islands and map ita
future trade. will meet ct noon TO-
morrow in the Senate Once Build
Ing to make preliminary plans.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland Is chairman of the COM
mission and also chairman of ita
nine-man American section. The
Filipino group Of seven, which is to
be enlarged later to nine, is headed
by Sergio Osmena, Vice President
of the Philippine Commonwealth
government In exile.
Quezon Praises Tydings.
President Manuel L. Quezon ol
the government-ir-exile praised the
designation Of Senator Tydings u
chairman, In q statement issued last
night at Saranac Lake, N. Y, and
made public here.
His government-jn-e Exile here ha.
formulated plans for the relief and
rehabilitation Of the Filipino people
"as soon as the reconquest Of thu
Philippines is started" President
Quezon announced. This program
will be placed before the commits.
sion "for whatever use it may deem
III. to make of IT,"
Fears Japan Will Destroy.
If the enemy has wrought ter.
rible destruction on the Philip
pines as he has advanced victor
iously, President Quezon said, 1T !.
not difhcult to foresee that when
he is defeated his fury and saw
agery will be inconceivable and hi,
retreat will be marked by such havo.
as, I fear, will be unrelenting and
total.
with the establishment Of thi,
commission We enter a new era ir
Philippine American relations, >
President Quezon declared. Phil.
ippine independence is settled
question, and now we enter the Sec
ond phase envisaged by President
Roosevelt. when on December %
l94l. he solemnly pledged to the
Philippine people your independ.
ence will be established and pro.
tected ,"
Evening star., 1944-07-23
William H. Furey, S., Dies;
District FSA Official

William H. Furey, IS, chief of the
District office Of Vocational Rehab-
ilitation, Federal Security Agency,
died yesterday enroute to Casualty
Hospital after . sudden illness be-
heved to have been q heart attack.
A native OF Connecticut, Mr..
Furey was a graduate Of Catholic
University. He had been resident
Of the District n years.
Before entering the Federal Secur-
ity Agency 10 years ago, Mr.. Furey
was employed by the Winchester
Arms Co. in New Haven, Conn.,,
and the War Department here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Furey, and three daugh-
ters, ali OF 3l34 Twenty fourth
street NE.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Charles F. Anderson, 50, Dies;
Byrd Expedition Postmaster
Was Known as Most
Widely Travelled Man
In Postal Service

Charles Franklin Anderson, post
master Of the second Byrd Antarctic
Expedition and known Is the most
widely travelled man in the United
States Postal Service. died yester-
day afternoon at his home, 1882
Montague street NV, after . long
illness. He was 50 years old.
It is estimated that Mr.. Ander-
son, who was retired from the postal
service June 80, 1898. had travelled
more than 2,600, 900 miles in line of
duty, and. that he visited approxi-
mately n, 700 post ofices, including
al first class ofhces, and most of
the second and third class of1ices
In the country. n
During the World War he visited
every Army camp in the United
States, and during his career had
visited nearly every county in the
country at least once.
In 1894 Mr.. Anderson, who was
then handling philatelic work. was
sent to Antarctica to handle the
philatelic mail there with the sec
ond Byrd expedition. He set up q
post once in . cavern Is feet deep
in the shelf ice at Little America,
and for two weeks averaged %
hours Of work = day, cancelling
philatelic mail in time to get it out
on the return trip to New Zealand.
Cancelled Huge Amount Of Mail.
Alone. he Cancelled so muclv mail
that when 1t was backstamped in
San Francisco. seven persons worked
five and half days from am. to
10 pm. doing the same job.
Cancelled and pouched, the mail
was loaded on dog sledges and taken
from Little America to the edge OF
the shelf Ice for loading. Because
Of shifting Of the foe ice, the ship
was unable to approach. For 26 hours
Mr.. Anderson was left alone with
the mail without food or water,
while the edge of the shelf crumbled
and dropped into the sea, closer and
closer to his position. before 1t be-
came possible to rescue him and
save the mail.
He received the second BYRD Ant
arctic Expedition Medal, awarded
by an act Of Congress to members
of the expedition.
Mr.. Anderson was born May Is,
1875, at Clifton. Va, the son of the
late Joseph and Mary Anderson. He
attended the public schools of Clif-
ton and Falls Church, Va. Origi-
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Death Of Pedestrian
Brings Traffic Toll
To S. for Year

Tne D1Str1ctS tramc toll mount.
ed to S. deaths for the year yester-
day as william A. Vaughan, 90, COL
ored, 1880 California street NV.
died in Emergency Hospital Of in
juries received earlier in the day
when he was struck by m auto
mobile on K street, east OF Con-
necticut avenue.
Police said witnesses reported that
Mr.. Vaughan was crossing against
the light when struck by an auto
mobile operated by Enoch r. Haw-
kins. 81, colored, 1887 California
street NV. Hawkins was released
on 81 900 bond for his appearance
before . coroner's jury.
A Capital Transit bus, operated
by Pope A. McMurray, 81, OF sol
Twenty sixth road, South Airing
ton, Va, ran over the curb going
east on Mckinley street near Con-
necticut avenue yesterday and
struck An ash can which in turn
struck Miss Catherine A. Adams,
l6. of 5000 Chevy Chase Parkway
NV, who was standing on the
sidewalk.
Suffered Bruises.
Miss Adams was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital where she was
treated for bruises to the right hip
and possible fractured right pelvis.
Her condition was reported not
serious.
Policeman James M. Killingbeck,
u, of the first precinct, suffered
contusions yesterday afternoon,
when he was struck by one street.
car and thrown against another one
while directing trafIic at Fourteenth
and E streets NV.
The first car to strike him was
going north on Fourteenth street
and was operated by Hollis Hopkins,
n, Of 1920 Paul drive, Rockville
Md. He was thrown against 4
southbound car operated by George
D. Jones, 80, Of 82O8 Queen Ann
drive, Silver Spring, Md. No charges
were placed against the operators.
Policeman Killingbeck, who lives
oo AVN "A otiCCb lN-Gs., WA6 tAkSH 10
Emergency Hospital, where 1t was
said his condition was not serious.
Injured In Collision.
William A. Carson, 50, Riverdale,
president Of the Prince Georges
County Board Of Commissioner
suffered head injuries and shock
last night when his car was struck
headon by truck at Jefferson
street and the Baltimore boulevard.
Hyattsville.
County Policeman Richard A..
Pearson, who investigated the acci-
dent with Policeman H. E. King.
said the truck swerved to the wrong
side Of the road to avoid a collision
with another car and crashed into
Mr.. Carson's automobile, wreckins
it. Mr.. Carson was taken to the
Prince Georges General Hospital.
The driver Of the truck, Identified
by police as Lewis w. Seward, 80,
High Point. N. c., was charged with
reckless driving. He was not in
jured in the crash.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Navy Stops Production
OF DauniIess Dive Bomber
BY the Associated PresI

By the Associated Press.
The Navy yesterday reported that
production Of the Douglas Daunt-
less dive bomber was discontinued
when the 5,936th SID rolled of
the production line of the Douglas
Aircraft Co.'S Ell Segundo (CalifD
plant Friday.
The Dauntless has been discon-
tinued because OF the development
of the Helldiver, . speedier and
more powerful plane.
The Navy said the Douglas Co.
will continue as q contractor for
naval aircraft. 1t will develop
advanced types of combat aircraft
in addition to manufacturing trans
port planes.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
1t. Ernest w. Christen
Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services were held at
Fort Myer Chapel yesterday for
Second 1t. Ernest w. Christen, IS,
Of 518 Ninth street NE, who was
killed in an airplane crash last
Monday at Atlanta, Kans. Burial
was in Arlington Cemetery.
1t. Christen was graduated from
Eastern High School in 1887 and
attended Columbia Tech. He en-
tered the Army Air Forces last
April Is and was assigned to duty
at Harding Field, Fla, at the time
of his death.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Helen L. Marini.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Druft
Continued From First Page J

In the naval service. The remainder
Will have to come from civilian
sources.
Col. keesling's latest periodic
draft report to Congress showed
that on July l, approximately TO-
Isl 600 men or 46.2 per cent of all
resistrants in the 1887 ase group
were either members or former
members of the armed forces.
contingent upon the progress of
the war;" Col. Keesling declared
Evening star., 1944-07-23
WCTU Convention Set

The Montgomery County conven-
ton OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held from 10
am. to 5 pm. August 3 at the Coles
vile Church. Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
State president of the organization,
will attend the convention.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Hrafhn

KNAPP, ELISE BURGY. On saturday,
Sasd u - \. lsts n. ss Il ssr ssGY s;sdpsi Iae
Mrs. s. J. Meiick Of Newton Centsr. % Mass, :,
ton, 3: c., and sister Of Miss Marie Bursy
ton, D. c. Remains resting ct the g. II.
Hines Co, funeral home. 29O1 l4th 1t.
NV. Notice Of funeral later. 20
90 LAYTON. ESTHER: On Saturday. July
22, 1944, at GARFIELD HOSPITAL, ESTHER
ter Of Mrs frances a Beldon. S nT Also o'1a sur
sTother. Dr. n SOC Is ssidon: r. ave sisssr:
Mrs. Lessie B. Payne, Mrs. violetta B.
Travis and Mrs. Rhetta Beldon Travis:
daushter-in.law, Mrs. Teresa W. Gallo
tives and friends. Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure.
Money, JOHN j., sR. On Friday, July
81. 1914. at GARFIELD Hospital, JOHN j.
Money, Sr, of 439 Park rd. NV. father
Of James P. Le Roy, Lillian; Inex T.. John
at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 29OI
an: thence to St. Stephens Catholic
mass viii be offered at Q am. Interment
Holy Rood Cemetery. 20
MOTEN. JOHN A. Departed this life
on Thursday, July 20. 1914, at OaliinGer
H0pN h9spitsl' after . brief illness, JOHN A.
leaves to mourn then los. on. Sr Bother.
William r. Moten. 1929 corcoran st.: two
sisters, Mrs; Mary z. Brown, Buffalo.
axs Ms' n. Rose aa aar sslS New
nephews. other relatives and friends Re-
mains mains restins stn At W. T. Tolbert's funeral
.ss .oovs sos sddrsss a St on nond.y s, from
Interment woodlawn Cemetery.
MURDOCH. PAUL ARTHUR. Suddenly.
on July II. 1914. in Italy. PAUL ARTHUR
NHgRIs' MNHuRDock; beloved husband Of Mary
ir; He also is survived By his mother
dock Of 23O6 18th st. Sc, and four broth
and Richard E., both in England: ralph
A, in Italy, and Allen B. Murdock, jr.
There VIII be. mass at st. Theresa's
the repose Of his soul. Friends invited. %
MURpOCK, PAUL A. Legionnaires of
6 services for PAUL A: MUR-
chufes. a"ra1s1' 18th 4 and s' ,,s rsress. s.. :.
o. NM. at an. on Monday. July
e.; ls44. At Doctors Hospttsi, NAY WADE sHls
NEVlN, widow of Robert P. Neyin. Friends
are invited to call at Gawler's chapel,
1908 Pa. ave. NV, where services will
be held on Monday. July "a. at IL noon.
1nterment private.
OWENS, ELLA. On Thursday, July 20,
Apt, 1; ELLA, OWENS, beloved wife of
Gusts Owens: loving mother Of Mrs. Alma
one sister, four grandchildren and 4 host
OF relatives and friends. Friends may
call after 10 am. Sunday at johnson a.
JENKINS, 2053 Georgia ave. NV. Funeral
Southern Baptist Church. L st. between
Moss oficiating. Interment Arlington
Cemetery.
REEVES. WILLIAM b. On Friday, July
Il: l944: at his residence, 1000 st. ne.
WILLIAM B. REEVES beloved husband OF
annie T. Reeves. father Of Miss Mabel v.
reeves services at Chambers funeral
nome 5l7 1lth st. Sc, Monday, July "A,
at pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
RILEY. BLANCHE M. On THURSDAY.
July 20 1914. at Georgetown University
Hospital. BLANCHE NJ RILEY of 1880
Fairmont st. NV. beloved mother OF Cloyd
l. Riley: Services at the s. H. Hines Co
iuneral nome. 2901 14th st. NV, on Mon
day: day July "a at IL am. 1nterment Lees
RILEY, BLANCHE NJ. A special meeting
i: g 3 J; & :
" Hines funeral psrlor. 29O1
" 18th st. NV, on Monday.
July a. l944, at 1890 am. BY order
ALICE z MCDONNELL
Evening star., 1944-07-23
In Mrmnrtant

BERRY, CHARLES A. (BUCK). In
loving memory OF our dear husband and
father. CHARLES A tBUCK) BERRY
who passed away two years age today
July %, 1912.
Just when life was the sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And he entered the land OF rest.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
CLEMENTS, HATTIE WHITE. In men,
ory of our sister, HATTIE WHITE
CLEMENTS, who passed away IL years
ago today, July %, 1888.
Somewhere in the realms Of glory.
Far away, from grief and pain,
Our dear sister awaits our coming,
Never more to part aSain.
HER SISTERS AND BROTHEES.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Bees Defect Housewife

LOS ANGELES (P.-A wood >
pecker drilled hole in the house,
but bees took over and filled the
walls with honey. Then Mrs. Helen
Sharpe attempted unsuccessfully to
rout them with vacuum cleaner
Well stung, she says any one who
can remove the bees may have the
honey.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Garh -nf ThankH

WILLIAMS. CHARLES w. The wife
and family Of the late CHARLES W,
Wn11AMe wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the many express
sions of sympathy extended during their
: recent sorrow.
MRS. HESTER J. COLE WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-07-23

CROSS, ELEANOR H. On Friday, July
81. 1914, at Garfield Hospital after
brief illness, ELEANOR H. CROSS. the
beloved daughter OF Hattie and Henry
Cross. She also is survived by four sisters,
Larrinda Jeffries Elizabeth Allen, Gertrude
Russell and Rosetta Cross; four brothers,
Arthur. William, Leonard and Lewis Cross;
other relatives and friends, Remains rest
tnr with L. Z. Murray a. Son, 1887 10th
at NV Notice Of funeral later. "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

Iustrd according Ia instruction.,
When tho observation DOS, informs
the tire direction center tina, , clnS,.
adjustment has been reached. the
order Fire tor effect" iS gIyru. Each
ot the three guns IN the battery fire,
sin rounds simultaneously. This
puts seventy TWO rounds on the tar
Gci IN about three minutes.
While there are variations of TINS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

lp""t"rs say your kidneys contain ~ ri,o,
I uny tubes or filters which help to purify Tho
il"r1 arI keep y"n hcs''hy. Whom thcy pc,
urea and don't work right in tho DAYTIME.
many people have 10 got ~ nights. Ffc,,,ir,t
'f e'lh'y passages With suariing nd burning
'"iu"tin'"s shows there ia something wrong
WIN YOUR kidneys or bladder Don't rcg1rrt
thls condition and lose valuable. rcs'fuI sIccr
when disorder of kidney function pot,ni,,
POISONOUS fnnttcr TO r"'nnin in your blrpi. II.
pains, leg pains. loss # pep and crc,ry,
sMgillnr ruffincss under the eyes, hcadu, hes
=. Don't HaiN AK your drugri., for Do,n',
years. They rivc hirpv relief and y;ii 81,
the 10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out t,oi.nn.
Gus waste fG.u yOuf UlyyI. Cot Deans PILL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

Here's good for certificate holders. Prices 60 down
on new GoodYeors-w while quality stays up! They are
the finest tires being made today Measured in miles or
months or dollars. you get real PLUS VALUE due to
Goodyear Research over 29 years OF leadership. ,
Remember-ts got to be GOOD to be GOODYEAR.
These synthetic rubber tires nave tough. sturdy
carcass with quality Superwst cord. plus the
well-known wear-fehing Goodyear tread design. Now
moro than ever. it pays to inUest in the best!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07
Subscribe Now
Mrs. l. Ii. Marshall

st. James Bapt. Missionary
Society met Monday with devo-
tional conducted by the chap
lain, Mrs. Corene Smith. Mrs.
Vertie Williams president. pre-
sided. Mrs. E. Washington sang
a solo, following a helpful Bible
drill, as visitor from Park Ave
Bapt Church. Mrs. whitney
and Mrs, Smith also registered as
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Connie
Williams of Wynedott st. are
proud parents of a II ID. baby
boy, born March 80. Mr.. Williams
is among recent inductees and is
fortunate in seeing his son be-
fore his last call. Andrew Lee
Ross left for the army Tuesday.
Other inductees will be Vernon
Heryey, Andrew Lee Hanes, Lu-
Gus Hanes and Herman Hill.
Mrs. Easter Mae Williams left
Saturday for ST. Louis to visit her
brother, Tom Love.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

joyed by a large number of
friends and soldiers. The ser
vices We're preceded BY an hour
of music appreciation in which
pre-Easter hymns We're enjoyed
Rockets of Rhythm
he Saturday night dance was a
huge success. The hostesses and
service men really enjoy swing
ing to the music of Rockets of
Rhythm"
Army Wives Meet
A small number of the Army
Wives met at the club Tuesday,
Bingo was the game of the hour,
The prize was won by Mrs. Rose
Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07
u S 0
Faster Vespcr Services

Easter Nespcr Services
The main feature on the Hour
OF Repose" Easter Sunday, will
be Easter hymn stories by Mrs.
f. c, Hatcher and instrumental
music by Little Eugene Hatcher.
The public is invited to be pres
ent.
tSO Director Returns
4. II. Pope, director of Ninth
Street USO, returned to duty
Sunday, after spending two
weeks in Chicago attending a
Refresher Course at George Will
liams College.
Wednesday Nights Dance
The Wednesday nights dance
was enjoyed by several soldiers
and hostesses in the Lounge of
the USO.
Army Mothers Club
The Army Mothers Club met
Tuesday at 400 p. m. and com
pleted their Easter project. They
were happy over their first hos
pital project They made over
one hundred tray covers and a
hundred tray favors. The club
plans an Easter egg hunt for the
soldiers Easter Sunday in the
auditorium at the USO.
Palm Sunday Hour of Repose"
Palm Sunday Hour of Re
pose Vesper services was en-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07
Nashville

.... ... Mrs. ]. p. Nelson 80. ....
Miss Bernice Lamb Mrs, Croft
ton, Mrs. Mabel Coulter and Mrs.
Piggl3 OF Childress High School
accompanied group Of upper
class girls to Little Rock on a
"hunking" party They were en-
tertained at the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch YWCA. An Easter
Pageant under the direction of
Miss Wilder will be held at New
light Church Easter Sunday .
James Hamilton defeated his OPP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

ponent, Rev. Dansby, and was re-
elected to the School Board. &.
The Missionary Society with Mrs.
Matte Hutcherson as president.
met Monday with Mrs. Ethel X.
Odds as instructor. The Min
isterial Alliance met to perfect
plans for installation ceremonies
of their officers for the 3rd Sun
day as announced by Rev. G. w.
Young. president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07
BOOKS

Reed Dr.. GEORGE WASHING
TON CARVER from slovery TO
world scientist. Price $3.50.
BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN.
Price $500. Send c. o. D. plus
postose. Write National Co.. 254
West l35th Street. New York,
30, N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07
ALUMNI iEETIStG -. BAND CONCERT -. GAMES ~ EXHIBITS
Guest Speaker: Vim H. BELL Alcon College, Mississippi

Established in 1873 the Agricultural Mechanical ond Normal
College for Negroes hos grown from small frame building 1873
moden equipped plant of thon 70 buildings worth
hon 81 100000 The buildings beautifully oeoed and the
fully supervised domitores ompe Accommodations than
500 students
The College offers degrees the following divisions Agriculture
Education Home Economics The Mechanic Arts and The and
Sciences which offers major in eight fields Biology Chemistry
English History Mathematics Modern Foreign Languages the So
eo Sciences and Physical Education Minors being offered
in music and ort
The work of the college recognized by Leading Universities
Of the country The college accredited by the University Of Akon
LADAvI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

and the Stoe Department Of Education Aso the college
member the Association Of American Colleges Universities
In cooperation with the State Department Vocational Educo
on ond the Federal the college hos conducted
hon 81 classes in vorous ks training hon 700 men and
to Toxic port in production Among the ouqt
Vocational Level Chemistry Electric and Aceene Wdno and
metal work Rodo Technique Also $4,000 worth of machine shop
equipment has been secured through the A. and classes are Of
tered in Machinery.
modern conney and nursery for pre-schoo oqe school children
have been built and giving service the school and commun
ity.
President
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

First Bapt. Church
7th and Gaines st. DR.. Emanuel
c. Dyer, Minister In Charge
$50 a. m.--Sunday School.
Cecil Robinson. Supt.
1900 a. m.--Morning Worship
Mt. Zion Bapt. Church -
sos Cross st. DR.. +, T. Guy,
Minister
$3.50 a. m,--Sunday School.
10:45 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Bapt. Young Peo-
Piles Union.
Church OF God i'm Christ
Sth and Gaines st. Rev. NJ. D.
Willett, Evangelist In Chare
HOO a. m.--Sermon.
500 p. m.---Street services,
9th and Arch SITS.