davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
W ar

Continued from Page One)
Germans were retreating hastily;
this was evidenced by the official
Russian announcement that hun
dreds OF Nazi tanks we're captured
in the vicinity OF Stanislav. Enc
my retreat in disorder" also was
reported below Pervomaisk and
Noznesensk. The war on the Bur-
mese-lndian frontier was marked
by Allied successes. British jun
gle fighters were credited with
stopping the fourth and last Japa-
nese advance into India. having
killed some $500 of the enemy
And in northern Burma. the Jsps
faced an imminent threat OF encir-
element by American and Chinese
forces. and British commandos in
the Moi aung Valley.
Details we're lacking OF the fight.
ing in Italy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Victims

Continued from Page One)
through February. Or. Donnelson
has Travelled 5000 miles and visited
towns and cities in nine states. He
has spoken in 40 churches and has
given II radio brosdcasts, spoken
seven tines in industrial plants, five
times in high schools and younS
peoples rallies, three times in serv.
ice clubs, four times in community
rallies. and given 10 newspaper in.
tervieTs. He has tried to comfort
those who have loved ones in JAP.
anese prison camps, has urged all
to do all they can to bring this ter.
rible war to speedy victory. In.
tluding buying war bonds and sup
porting the Red Cross.
The Donnelsons will be In Ypsi.
lanti for one day only, Easter Sun
day, az the Calvary Baptist Church.
2l9 South Grove St. Rev. Mark
Dickerson is the pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Staying

Continued from Page One)
ton concerned itself with the dead
girls missing blouse and handbag.
Neither was found among her torn
clothing strewn about the scene OF
the Staying. Neither were they
found at the tourist camp where
she spent the night and day pre-
ceding her death.
She had the handbag when Cole.
ma left her Sunday, he said.
Robbery Not Motive
Robbery was discounted by po-
lice as a motive making It possible
she left II In the car OF her slayer
A detailed search OF the dump fail.
ed TO reveal anything that might
have fallen from the purse, includ.
ing what was left OF IS Golema
gave her Sunday.
Elwood st. Onge, II. a Willow
Run worker, who was with Joyce
on one OF her previous escapsdes.
was also questioned again yester.
day. He insisted he had not seen
the girl in some time.
Funeral services for the girl
we're 10 be held at 2:30 p. m. to-
day at the Joseph Trowsky Fu.
neral Home. $500 Twenty.third.
with burial in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Ray Fletcher who has been
III at her home for the past several
days is expected TO be able TO re.
sumo her teaching duties at Wood.
ruff School In about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson
were called to ST. Joseph's Hospital
Ann Arbor. by the serious illness Of
their sonin'law, Glendon Hilge, who
underwent an appendectomy al the
hospital. Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Snidecor. who under.
went a major operation at Boyer
Hospital, Wednesday. is recovering
nicely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

Detroit. Mich. Mar. 31-The De
troit ONCE Of Price Administration
announced maximum prices on
fresh fruits and vegetables TO be
effective March so through April
in St. Clair. Clinton. Eaton. Ing
ham. Livingston. jackson. Hills
dale, Lenawee. Monroe and Wash
tenaw Counties.
Maximum prices established,
oPA said, apply to all stores and
ARE specifically provided for stores
in Groups and 2. Retail stores in
Group and (, OPA said. are TO
Calculate their selling prices on
Maximum Price Regulations 422
and should generally reflect lower
prices than the maximum establish
ed in the OPA order.
In no case, OPA pointed out,
may any retail store sell for higher
than the listed prices.
FRUITS-Apples, . lbs. for 23c;
grapefruit (white), Sc h.; grape,
fruit pink, &c ID; lemons. l5c
Id; oranges, Cal. and Ariz., 5 lbs.
for 5Sc; oranges. Fla. and Tex. 5
lbs. for 45c; tangerines, temples.
kings, 5 lbs. for SOC; bananas, lie
ID.
VEGETABLES-Cabbage tall ex.
cept red cabbagel, lbs. for lie:
Iceberg lettuce, size 60, lie head !:
Iceberg lettuce, sive As. l5c head :;
leaf lettuce, &c lb.: onions (dry
yellow L. S. No. med.l, 3 lbs. for
&c; onions Cdry yellow Spanish,
in. min. or white), 3 lbs. for csc;
potatoes, L. S. No. bulk, 5 lbs.
for l9c: potatoes, L. S. No. l
bulk (Maine). 3 lbs. for 23c; pota.
toes, L. S. No. l bulk Idaho bak-
ers), lbs. for 26c; potatoes, L. S.
No. l (pecksl, 10 lbs. for 74c;
spinach. bulk, 15c ID: green beans,
22c ID; wax beans, 24c lb.: carrots,
punched lb. min. &c h.. carrots,
clipped or topped, &c h.; peas, 2Sc
Id.
Sales by producers or farmers to
ultimate consumer shall not exceed
the highest price for these items.
"Note-Retailer may continue to
sell by the dozen or head as the
case may be, but the price per doz.
en- or head mot exceed the price
per pound or a comparable basis"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Progress Reported on
Willow Run Gardens

Plans are continuing to progress
on the location Of garden plots con-
venient to the residents OF the Pro-
iect north OF Holmes Road. All
r@ots will be 40 60 feet in size.
Those desiring less space may take
only half plot, those needing more
may take two plots. The Depart
ment OF Public Works which is
having soil samples tested will see
that where necessary the plots are
fertilized. The ground will be fitted
and turned over TO the resident
ready for planting.
Help will be given in choosing
seeds. garden layouts and general
care of the gardens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Finland

Continued from Page Onel
leave to report to military auth.
critics Immediately.
Significantly, these dispatches
added, the soldiers we're not sent
to the front after reporting but
were retained within strategic
posts.
The Dsgens Nyheter. comment.
ing on this development, declared
that the order was issued to- en-
able Finnish officials TO survey
their military resources in case fu-
ture political decisions should
cause Inner or military disturb
ances"-in other words. for fear
that Nazis and their sympathizers
might attempt to seize control Of
the nation.
CA similar decision was reached
by political observers in London.
Reuters News Agency reported.
These observers declared that the
Finnish order was not directed
against lssia but heralds forth
coming dramatic developments.")
Caught by surprise
The decree caught Helsinki by
surprise. First notice that the
soldiers had OF the governments
order came when posters and bill.
boards suddenly appeared along
principal streets directing all men
on leave TO report at once to the
proper authorities. Observers de-
clared that this Is the first time
Finland has taken such step since
the start OF the original peace dis.
cussions with Russia several weeks
ago.
Paasikivi. now repeatedly In
Moscow. conducted those negotia-
tons In Stockholm, where other
Finnish diplomats now Rssertedly
are In contact with the Soviet lega-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
PRODUCTION STOPS

Detroit, Mar. 3l-INS-A strike
OF tool crib workers which left $500
employees idle at the Briggs Manu-
featuring Company's Outer Drive
plant today kept production OF ball
turrets for Flying Fortresses at a
-standstill. A company spokesman
said Is tool crib workers walked
out protesting refusal to grant a
tan cents an hour raise. Eighty.
fivs others Joined them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Deaths
MRS. AMANDA MALkER

Saline. Mich. Mar. Sl-Funeral
OF Mrs. Armsn'a Walker. III Nc
Coy ST. Saline. who died Wednes.
day night at ST. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital, Ann Arbor. will be Satur.
day at l:S0 at the Lockwood Fu-
neral Home. At o'clock there
will be services at 81. Paurs
Church with Rev c. II. Wittbract,
officiating Burial will be at Oak
wood Cemetery. Friends may call
al the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

NEW YORK-INS-A series Of
comedy Chalk talks" will be pre-
scented in Army camps and naval
stations In the near future by
a band OF New York leading car
toonists who have volunteered
their services, UsO.Camp Shows.
Inc. announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Births

Daughter. Marilyn Jean. 10 Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Richman. IS 5.
Grove ST.. March %. 81 Saline Gen
eral Hospital. The baby weighed
seven pounds. six ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
SATURDAY

Catechism, Children, 10 a. m,
Ross School.
Adventist Fellowship, 35 p. m.
Ross School, Room 10.
Public Speaking Class, . p. m,
Local 80 Library.
Arts and Crafts. Children. 2-5
p. m. Willow Run Village Commun.
ity building. Room
Catholic Youth Glass, 1870 p. m,
1918 Beckett Court.
Dance "a, Willow Lodge Aud.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

Arts and Crafts. "a p m, Willow
Lodge No. Recreation Bldg
Arts and Crafts--Children. $3.50
$50 D. m.-Willow Run Community
Bldg. Room 3.
Songfest. 7:3o p. m.-Wllloa
Lodge No. Recreation Bldg. lounge.
Square Dancing. s;45 p. m. Will
low Lodge Auditorium.
Wrestling, $40 p. M. Local No.
so Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
MODEL PLANE EXHIBIT

Tonight at 1880 there will be a
model airplsne exhibit IN meeting
rooms one and two at the Village
Community Building. Argyle IT..
win. 1852 Charlton. has consented
to act as club leader and instruc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Shoes Stolen
Going to Court

UoIhS 70 Court
Petition is being filed in Probate
Court against siNteeu.year-old
ipsilanu youth apprehended by po-
lice sunday on charges OF window.
peeping. According TO Chief OF Pc
lice Dan +. l.. Patch the youth had
been arrested twice previously by
the local department,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

No. 40: To Tenderfoot, Norman
Huff, Arthur Crawford. Kieth Town
sley. Floyd Held. Glenn Gross. Rob-
ert Colts, Robert Smith, James
Ackron. Merlyn Minick. Frank Pub
liski. William Duey. Robert Min
lick.
10 Second. Jack Besushar.
Merit Badges. Donald Colby. read.
ing. safety: Charles Pepper, carpen.
try, soil management.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

CLEVELAND-CP-The General
Electric lamp department has de-
yeloped an misunderstanding 40.1att
Mazda fluorescent lamp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

Vegetables
TURNlPS-Topped. bu.. N.25.i.5o.
RUTABAGAS-No. ]. bu., Sill rs.
CELERY cABbAGE-No. /. on.
tl50-2.00.
BEErS Topped. bu.. No. /. $3.50
l.75.
BROCCOLi-No. /. Blu. $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. ]. hu. tl25-l.15.
RED CABBAGE-(50 lbs.) $2.35.
CARROTS-Topped. No. | bu..
sI75.e00.
CAULIFLOWBR-Bu., No. !, s2.3.
ONlONS-Dry. No. medium (ceil-
ing) 50 lbs. $3.50.
PARSNlPS-No. !. t3.50.4.o0.
POTATOES-No. /. 100 lbs. $225-
$40.
Fruits
APPLES Mcintosh No. /. $3.50.
3.75 Northern Spies No. /, 1850
3.75; Greetings, No. /. S3.00.3.5o,
Steel Reds. No. !. s3.50.3.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

si6.75 very sparingly. Common and
medium brought si2.00-i5.00 and
culls s7.0O-ll.00. Fat ewes ranged
from $3.50 down on the close. the
weeks top 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. az Sl.7ox.
OATS-No. 2. white. s0-sic.
MALTING BARLEY-range. 49,
l.52. barley needles. sl.2s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Ypsildnh Briefs
Turns in st.o77

UTTo N WI
Mrs Max Miller. chairman o. III r.
Red Cross drive for Ypsilanti Town.
ship turned in 1907.
Shoes Stolen
Gus Manikas. l0l Y. Washington
ST, reported TO police Thursday
evening that pair OF shoes had
been stolen from his shoe repair
shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
buying Prices)

against each other. arguing about an issue
like that. We've got he-man's job on our
hands to win this war and we can't be
wasting our minds, our money and our
strength fighting about something we
tried for nearly II years and found couldn't
work.
IL say there's a time and place for
everything and this is no time or place to
be doing any hghtin' except the kind that's
going TO win the war"
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

races In which this horse has
gone postward this year. he seems
to display q fondness for distance.
Always far back In the early stages
Of a race, this plug just seems to
realize he must do something for
his oats, but always a trifle too
late, or too short. The Derby,
Preakness or Belmont distance of
one mile and a quarter, may be
what the doctor ordered for this
one.
Shut Up Is very stout, solid
horse. able OF run under any and
all kinds Of racing conditions. and
since horse-racing is made up Of
races under any and all condi-
tions, Shut Up is always a possi-
bility In the Hot Springs race
meeting during March, Shut Up
won a couple of races and showed
improvement with each start at
the Arkansas meeting.
Muddy, slow or heavy track
make Shut Up the long shot play
er's dream horse. In the Arkansas
Derby, won by Challenge Me, Shut
Up closed eight lengths in the run
to the wire, and off that perform
ance proved he will pay his way
during the coming year. Shut Up
will do most Of his performing on
Chicago tracks.
Now we come to the fifth of
these contenders for Wonder Horse
honors, and the name is AlOrter.
This well-thought-of piece Of horse
flesh has had few races this year,
few preps in Kentucky, and one
race at Churchill Downs. But this
shifty equine is owned by a group
Of horsemen who invariably put
long shots across, and IL the price
Is worth shooting for at the mutuel
windows, then watch fast moves in
the paddock.
Certainly the purse Is worth
shooting for. but several times as
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Seek Vote
In Bakery

Hagerstown, May Robert
j. BryIke, CIO Field Represent
ative, announced today that the
CIO has petitioned the Nation
al Labor Relations Board for
an immediate election at the
Caskey Baking Company.
This Company, which Is one of
the oldest bakeries I'm the area,
will be the first food establishment
to be organized by q labor union.
Representative Brylke pointed out
that the Company as well as the
workers will have an excellent
opportunity TO benefit by their
association with the CIO.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Just to mention some Of the
good things we name: Skytracer,
Challenge Me, Bell Buzzer, Shut
Up, Alorter, Pukka Gin; all with
an excellent chance to win either
the Preakness or the Belmont, if
allowed to go in such event. Let's
analyze some of these probable
money winners.
Skytracer Is at his best form,
and proved during the Florida
meeting during the past winter
that he likes the distance, that he
has plenty Of what 1t takes, and
that he Is best OF all a stretch
runner. When other horses begin
to fade, Skytracer is just warmed
up, and begins TO move. With this
ability to close ground, Skytracer
will be worth watching in any
stake race, the balance of this
year. The horse should more than
pay his way in "A.
Challenge Me, winner of the
Arkansas Derby at Hot Springs in
late March, is a horse that likes
to stay in front all the way. This
horse is a well-behaved nag. that
stands in starting gate, ready and
alert, and is generally out in front
from the start.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

two-year-old this horse Just came
from nowhere to finish as a winner
and pay big money. In the par
lance Of horse players, this one
generally Is "out OF the clouds" J"
Considering this ability to come
from nowhere, this horse has an
excellent chance OF pay several
long prices in the next several
months.
The last horse on this possibility
list has been a sad disappointment
to date, after showing all kinds Of
promise last year, and the name is
Pukka Gin. Owned by a stable
that specializes in horses Of the
very best, this horse has yet TO
show form In the present cam.
paign. With sveral races behind
him for conditioning, Pukka Gin
may come in as a surprise. With
the possibility that every horse
may suddenly wake up and sur
prise, this horse could easily be
the one to pull just such a move.
This horse has shown real speed
at times, but has not yet come up
to expectations.
There are no Whirlaways or AL
sabs in this list Of three-year-olds,
and as racing will profit with COM
petition. this writer predicts more
customers and more betting at all
tracks, and that many records will
be broken in both branches Of the
sport. With the keen competition
In sprinting events, 1t is possible
that new record will be estab-
lished for six furlongs, seven fur
longs, and even the mile. There
you are, take It or leave 1t.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Challenge Me has proven in sew
eral races, thus far this year, that
he can go in sprint as well as a
distance, and keep up the terrific
pace required of a winner. In the
Arkansas Derby Challenge Me
opened a big lead on the field,
leading by eight lengths at the
three-quarteer pole, and then
coasted in the balance of the
threee-ighths mile to win by three
lengths. Whether Challenge Me
is faster than Stir Up, the book
horse, remains TO be seen in COM
petition.
Bell Buzzer Is the name Of a
horse that has been prepped slowly
by real foxy trainer. In the few
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Derby. Preokness. Belmont
SfroIIing in the Paddock

With this issue the Kentucky Derby will and
some valuable piece of horse flesh will have paudts
of the crowd and the acclaim of the I-told-yousos
with the Derby thing of the past racing fans and the
sporting public general look forward the Preakness and the
Belmont races which also the of
the turf world Both of these rich in value carry
whole book full of glory Regardless of who Derby
there always good chance for asoran the Derby
wake up in the Preaness and make the guys like
bunch of cheap touts.
the list of probable winners this year very szeable
Half probable the Derby overlooked
when placing deuce the of prospective winner And
some of these good things will handsome dividends
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris. They
will return sunday night, Mrs
l.. Jackson left for Memphis
where she will spent IA lew days. =.
Sgt. Jack Stron and wife Nellie
Mae. of Ind Kansas, spent the
weekend with their aunt, Mrs
l.. WINS. The Glee Club OF g..
j. II. S. presented a recital at the
school Nov. 2ath. under the dlree-
ton of their music teacher, Mrs,
Il. O. Miller. The color scheme
for this year is orchid sweaters
and black pleated skirts, Mrs,
f, LeXion has returned from Next
co where she spent some time with
her daughters, Mrs, l.. johnson,
and Miss Willie NJ. Johnson. .
Mr.. Elmer Harper was honored
with a birthday party Thursday
night by his Wife, Mrs. c, Harper
at their home on st, Louis St.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
One Gracious Lady to Another

Charming Murie Rain smiles down at cute
year old Sandra KAY Moore, daughter of Warrant
OFFICER and Mrs. Charles c. Moore she hands
over bouquet of roses. The OCCASION stop
IA RAINS concert tour at Camp Stewart Georgia
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
(a(!es
Clifton :. Hill

Clifton :. Hill
Prof. W. NJ. o. Fields was sun
day evening guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
W. NJ, Dorum. Mr., NJ. Wash
in2ton and family are residing
in Chicago. Mr., and Mrs, NJ,
Washington and family are resld-
ing in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs,
T., Goodlow are residing in Gould.
The church school in charge OF
Supt. J. d. Gray, reported 50, %.
The first anniversary of Rev. j.
Mitchell of Palestine church, was
celebrated the first Sunday Rev.
T. Nj, Lacy in charge of the SER
mon. Visiting worshippers: Dea-
con and Mrs. A. White of Pickens,
Mey. and Mrs. A, G. Horn, MIR
and Mrs. j. r. Thomas. Amount
reported was $55.S2. Mr.. r.
Farris of FL Dorado is visiting his
tep-daughter, Mrs. l.. V. Hill, ..
Mrs, Minnie Jones of Tillar is Wis
iting her sister Mrs, =. Johnson,
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

yersary sermon by Rev. W. q
Campbell, We raised $265.75.
Mrs, |, Dukes is back from a
visit with her son in Battle Greek
Mich. Miss h. Jackson and
Carrie ]. PeaYer is back from
seool a few weeks visiting teir
moter, The Chieot County
Training School went over bip
in the Red Cross drive. The
eighth grade ahead. Miss To-
sephine Stanley, and Willie NJ
Davis We're the guests of Miss I
Smith on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Doris Harris is back after a
few months visit in California.
Mrs. Rosie l., McCoie is the guest
of Mrs. f, Corner.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Hattiieville
Viola BYlcs

The 9th grade students Of Cen
ter Jr. High School sponsored a
Thanksgiving program Monday
night. James Morton of Little
Rock spent the weekend with
his sister at Cleveland. Pvt.
Roosevelt left Tuesday for his
camp at Camp Ellis, H., after a
pleasant visit with his parents,
relatives and friends. Mrs.
Ethel Wallace left for Atchison,
Kansas, to visit he husband, rel
atives and friends. Harrison
Byers is now attending school in
Menefee. We are glad to have
Pvt. Eddie Canady back home aft
er receiving an honorable dis
charge from the army. Mrs.
Louvenia Brook and the students
Of the high school department
are receiving many praises from
the students for the hot lunches
they are serving daily, The two
defense classes being taught at
Center school under the super
vision OF Mrs. Emma Byers and
VERNE Ashford, are receiving
quite a bit of interest. Lewis
Buyers has returned from Kansas
and Mrs. Cedella Wallace is also
back In the community after a
short visit with friends in Kansas.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Tom Jones
phnne .1N


Mr.. and Mrs. A, b. knight of
sol Cedar St, had as their guest
their son, A. b. Knight Jr., of
Chicago, Ill, Mr. Jessie Town
of Fort Smith died Monday, Nov
27th at the home of his son, Mr..
Tom Townsend, 3Sth and Aala.
His funeral was held Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 3rd, at the Mt. Calvary.
Rev. Nash pastor. He leaves to
mourn his passing two sons. two
daughters and other relatives, and
a host of friends. Sunday, No
vember 26th marked the birthday
of Mr.. Alex Owens. His children
from Little Rock, Mrs. Mary
Burt, Mr., and Mrs. VIII Owens,
came, A delicious turkey with
all the trimmings was served to
the following; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
owens, lsaic Teer. Jessie Hin,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Dean, 7,
T. James, Mrs. Mary Hearn, Mr.,
NJ. A. Wyman, Miss Myrtle NJ,
Jones, Mrs. Leiler Ashley, and
Mrs. Artle Lee Davis and son,
Many useful gifts were presented
Mr.. Owens, and best wishes for
many more happy birthdays,
Mrs. Ole Heintz of Dumas Spent
the Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McCoo, 905 State st.
The St. John AME church, pastor
ed by Rev Greene. had its regu-
lar Sunday services with Rev.
Greene preaching his first SER
mon since returning from the
conference, A Sunday school
choir Is being organized under
the direction of Yerla NJ. Arm
strong aud Mrs, Warren Mr.
Clark. a member of st. John, died
Tuesday, November Is, 1914.
One OF the church ministers, Rev,
L, A Dangerfield, Is in the Davis
Hospital. The members OF St
John church wish him a speedy
recovery. also the other members
of the church that are on the sick
list. The Christian Community
Club, OF the city, celebrated
Thanksgiving with a box supper
1 nthe club room on North Lind
en- st.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Mt. Olive
Normandie Odom

Mt, Olive Bapt. church Sunday
school was in charge of Sister
Jewell NJ. Bell, Using for a sub
ject; World Wide Christian Eel
lowship. The classes were taught
by Bro. John Bell and Bro. Robert
Payne A few minutes of review
by the pastor. He impressed
very much that fellowship came
from unity in Christ. Collection
$l.6l. Prayer service was
conducted by the officers Of the
senior church. Scripture was
read by the pastor. \ soul stir
ring sermon was brought to us
by the pastor. Subject: THE
Righteous Shall Prosper Like the
Palm Tree There We're approx
mately seventy persons present in
service today, There We're no Wis
itors present Collection for the
entire day was $20,56, There
will be a Christmas tree at the
church on the night of December
20, 1874. The total collection for
tAe church services $5240, which
included $31.7a raised By the