davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Three.way Tie
Pends in
Valley Football

Results of Valley Varsity football
conference games Friday night
paved the way for a three-way tic
for the championship.
CaleXico has won its three games
and can be tied now by Brawley
and Ell Centro. Imperial and Holt
vile are out of the running. Impe-
rial having won one game with one
to play and Holtville on the win
less end so far. Calexico has finished
its schedule, but will play a game
with Yuma and meet Ell Centre
Thanksgiving at Calexico in a post
season tilt.
Imperial and FL Centro and Holt
vile and Brawley clash next Friday
night to close the season. The games
will be played at Ell Centro and
BraWley.
Calexico has the chance CT being
champ only if Imperial and Holt
vile win in the closing game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Bv NARGE KINDER

Sparked by the brilliant ball
carrying of little Emmett Henry,
quarterback, CentraI's Spartans play
ed tlrSt-ra.e football Friday night
at the El Centro stacium to upset
the highly-touted Brawley Wild
cats. 7-6.
The coordination and speed of
the E Centro team bore little re-
Semblance to the green, sloppy squad
that defeated Holtville in the first
game Of the season. They didn't
look much like the determined but
uninspired team that lost to CAL
eXico two weeks ago. But the Spart-
ans are not only a threat to the
conference title, for which they
are in a three-Way tie with Braw-
ley and CaleXico, but they are be-
ing called the favorites for the last
lap of the schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

CALEXICO. Nov. 4. - CaleXico
Varsity won its third valley con-
ference football game Friday night,
defeating Holtville by the decisive
score of 26 to 7, four touchdowns
and two unconverted. Two of the
| border boys converted touchdowns
came within five minutes of playing
| in the second half when Holt
will was victim OF bad breaks" an
! intercepted pass and a tumble. After
this squirt the contest remained
scoreless for the CaleXicans.
! Holtville made its touchdown in
! the third quarter by some well eX-
ecuted end plays, completed pass
and line yardage.
PENALTIES GALORE
And speaking of yardage, the
game likely wili stand out for some
time on penalty yardage. Calexico
was in the reverse lead taking
eleven punishment strides for a
total loss of ITO yards. Holtville
was out of order five times losing
65 hard earned yards in the process.
Holding, piling up, unnecessary
roughness. and off-side made up
most of the penalties, each team
drawing the fifteenyard limit, Cal
exico sharing the major part of the
extreme penalty.
The game started off almost un-
der protest. The east half of the
field was a veritablc mud-puddle.
1t appears that oVer-zealouS Hal
lowe'en celebrants conceived the
idea of turning on the field spring
Ter after queen-crowning ceremonies
and the prank was discovered too
late to prevent complete flooding OF
that section of the grounds.
After considerable time had been
devoted to conference among coach
es and officials it was decided the
incident was too bad but that it
was as bad for one side as the
other" and the game was ordered
on. The decision proved correct, it
turned out, as there was uniform
smearing of players as they rolled
about in the slime.
USE FAMOUS PLAY
Holtville came near scoring on
the initial kickoff by a cleverly
executed "huddle' return play. Only
the speed and alertness of a lone
Calexico safety man spoiled the
plan and then the tackle was by
a hair" after the runner had raced
forty yards.
Forward passes didn't seem to be
in the cards for eiCher team. Few OF
a score or more attempted were
completed and intercepting actually
made better yardage than compile
tions.
Calexico second team had three
turns in the game when full teams
were switched that many times. 1t
was the first teams first play after
going back i'll Ior the last time
that gave Holtville the touchdown
when a tumble on CaleXico's three
yard line gave the opening.
At half intermission Queen Gloria
Worthy was scorted to the grand
stand and there re-crowned in hon
or of the occasion. She was attend
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
M AR K ET S
". \. yTOTNS

New York. Nov 4 q P1-strencth in q
few individual issues featured an other.
wase narrow moving. duh stock market
IN the short session Saturday.
Traders remained on the sidelines for
The most part many prefcrrng 10 remain
oui Of the market until after election
There vas nothing in the news TO affect
the list which was about unchanged on
average.
Chicago a. Northwestern Railway again
featured In volume and along with its
preferred scored a small gain. Common
wealth Edison was active IN the utilities
where Engineers Public Service prefcrreds
rose as much as two points in the ; 5i= per
cent issue. Commonwealth made a new
high and then cascd 10 the previous
close. Worthington Pump issues made new
highs with the convertible prior preferred
up two points
New highs were made by Certain-iced
preferred. Continental Insurance, Idaho
Power. Minneapolis, St. Poul and Sautc
ste Marie. c. c Mpruhy. West Penn Elec
trio and United Merchants and Manu-
facturers. Curtiss-WriCht cqualed ITS high
Closing Dow-Joncs stock averages In
dustrial 1871 up OBJ railroad A. %.
up 0e5. utility 25.s5. up 0o1 50 stocks
3.30 up O.Os.
Sales totalcd ass 03O shares compared
with pos. $50 shares last Saturday Curb
turnover was lis 7O2 shares compared
with 102. Sos shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
1.ns -Anreles NnN 4LlI.Pl
Z. A. SEJDt ( z

Los Angeles. Nov. l. rUPi
Asparagus stronger Fer pound Inn
pcrial select. $50 fancy lois
Avocados Firm. Per pound. Fuer'cS.
hest 4o-45e. ordinary. 2S-2Ne flats.
FucrtcS. 525-5 90.
ReanS Steady Per pound. Kcntucky>.
7-1OC. Blue Lakes. 6-Sc. yellow VaN. best
S-lnC. fair SIC. limaS. 7-luc. Garpln-
ierIa, BE.
Broccoli. Dull: Santa Barbara iced crates
2.OO-3 so, local 7-SC POUND
Bunched vegetables Steady. Per craic:
hectS 2i-3 dozen. 1870 Chard. 3
dozen, 1.oo-l -. green onions doscn.
3.OO-350, ordinary. = CO. parsley Is dozen.
/ 25-15O. fair l 90; radisheS. small red.
3 dozen. 2O0-2 80: spinach. 4 dozen, ~
So ordinary. 75c-1 %. turnipS. 21--5
dozen. 1 5o-1 75, ordinary, 100.
Carrots: Steady. dozen. 1.a0-l ~.
fair 1.25. iced crates Santa Maria.
dozen, 3. 25-3 So. : dozen. 25n-3.oo. on
nard. dozen. :. 2.25-3.o0. local 5e-pound
sacks. 1.25-1.5O.
> OO-2. p; fair. 1.5o-1.75: ordinary. l -:
50-pound Savoy crates. p. red cabbage
3.00-4.0 90 per crate.
Celery: Dull: Pascal 20-22 in crates,
10000 lettuce. crates l.00-l.25. Stur-
dee crates. Santa Maria 2.75-3.oo.
Corn: Steady; lugS, 3-3i- dozen. %
rs ordinary, 65-75c.
CuCumberS: Steady. all districts. lucS.
1852 y; fair. / 50. ordinary 1.O0-1 -.
Eggplant: Stronger, per pound, 1o-12c;
fair. Sc.
Figs; Steady. Per POUND: BrunSwckS.
1o-12c. fair. 6-sc; Kadotas. 2-layer flats
80
Lettuce: Dull: Santa Barbara-San Luis
Obspo crates, 4 dozen, 2.oO-2 50; ONnard.
4 dozen. 2oO; 3la dozen. 1.65-1.75.
Onions: Steady: street sales 5o-pound
Spanish, s5c-1 90; fair. 75c; reds. 10
lis; white Globes, 1902. 90; fair. ]. .25:
boilers. white Globes. 250-2. IS.
Potatoes: Firm; 1o0-pound street sales
long whites, Guyana and Tehachapi [. s
No. la. 3.40-3.65: No. 2S. 225-2. so:
bakers. L. s. No LA, 390-AOO
Squash: Steady; white summer, all dis
tricts. lugs 10O-1 So ordinary. 50-75c:
Italian. all districts. Jugs. 1.OO-1.25 fair.
75c: No. IS 40-5Oc. Imperial crates. 75c-
100; fair. SOC: yellow crookneck, all dis
trictS, lugS. 1.OO-1.5O, fair 5O-75c.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs. 4N5s to 5N6s,
1.5O-2 90; San Luis Obispo 5N5S and 5N6S
= 25-2. 50. 6N6s. lis. Santa Maria 5x5s
and 5X6s, 1.75-2. 25; 6x6s. ! SOL 65. Santa
Barbara player 4N5S TO 5X6S. 1.75-2. 90.
5X7s, 1.5O-1.75. 3 layer. 6X7s, 150-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
LOCAL. BUTI'ERFAT
MPLS. FLAX futures
CUB PITCHER KILLED
IN WAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 CUPl-Roman
Wantuck, one of the Chicago Cubs
outstanding pitching prospects. has
been killed in South Pacific action,
the Cubs office announced Satur-
day Wantuck. a private first class
in the rmy medical corps, was on
the natSnal defense list of the Los
Angeles Angels. a Cub farm team.
The 2O0-pound youth pitched for
Sheboygan in the Wisconsin State
league in 1941-42, winning Is and
losing seven his first year The next
year he won 10 while dropping six.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Leonard Tells
Of Offer to
Throw Contest

AUBURN, Ill, Nov. 4. (UP)-
Emil (Dutch) Leonard, the Wash
ington Senators veteran pitching
star, Stature ay identified the man
who offered him a bribe to deliber-
ately lose the final game of the
1914 baseball season to Detroit
The was a screWball'.
Leonard arrived here Friday night
on the crest of nationwide publicity
which followed the revelation of
the bribe offer. He first read
about the report in Chicago news
papers as he passed through from
New York to Auburn in order to
spend a few days home before
ombarking overseas with a group
of big league baseball players and
writer's.
He was a screWball" Leonard
said. Some guy called me up the
morning before l went out to pitch
that final game against Detroit
and asked me if I wanted to make
$500 or $4,000, after he made sure
I was going to pitch.
Why you SO and so, I replied,
You can go to hell" Leonard re-
lated. After thinking it over
decided it was a gag, but 1 wanted
TO tell someone so when I reached
Briggs Stadium, Before the game
! told Coach Clyde Milan what had
happened, and then went out to
pitch"
1t happened on October /, last
day of the neck-and-neck Ameri-
can league pcnnant raen between
the Tigers and St Louis Browns.
Leonard pitched a mastcrlul four
lit victory that day over Detroit as
the browns won the flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
THORPE GETS STAYED
SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. CUP)-
Jim Thorpe. one of the greatest
athletes of all time. tocay was un-
der 80 day suspended sentence and
$50 fine on his plea of guilty of
driving while intoxicated. Thorpe,
now 56, was given six months pro-
tation by Gardena Justice of Peace
Frank Carrell. In passing sentence,
Justice Carrell recognized Thorpe
as probably the greatest athlete
this country has ever known"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
a.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Nov. ,. CUPl-
Cattle-Salable 1000 head. moderately
active. largely steady but some bids lower
on cows; medium to good grass steers.
SO 50-13. IS; common TO medium, $1,000
1900: common to medium grass hefers,
$40. O0-13 IS: medium TO good cows $40. rs
so. cutters to common. IS. .25-10. 50:
Gamers and cutters. s.. 65-s 90: common
10 medium bulls, SIS. SOLO. So common to
medium stockers and feeders, SIS. 50-10.50;
stock cows. Sc. .50-6. IS.
Calves-Salable $50 head; steady: me-
dium TO choice calves. S11. .00-13.5O.
Hogs-Salable. $50 head: fully steady:
good to choice 2O0-240 pounds. SIS. 75; 250-
$40 pounds, $500; good 10 choice sows
S14.50-14.75.
Sheep-Salable, none: good 10 choice
wooled lambs quoted SO. SOL. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
l.. A. STOCkS

Los Angeles. Nov 4. CUP
trading OF 4603 shares On the Los Angeles
stock exchange Tuesday left four issues
up. three down and seven unchanged at
midday, with largest gains in war ma
terial stocks.
The list: Bandini 200 Al a.. unchanged. /.
Hancock Oil 100 at d91s. up = Signal OIL
A 100 al so. unchanged: Universal Con
solidated 100 at IS. unchanged Aircraft
Accessories 100 at Ga unchanged Con-
solidated Steel common 200 at 16A up =
Consolidated Steel preferred 100 al 25i.
unchanged; Menasco 200 al 1.6o up 10.
Solar 100 al 81. un b
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. UP
Tim Heffernan, 19l, San Francis
co. cecisi0ned Al Sheridan, 179, In
dianapolis, in a dull 10 round main
event at National Hall Friday night.
Billy Smith, 172. Oakland. Calf,
knocked out Al Barnett, l59, Los
Angeles d: Billy Gilbert, 215, St
Louis. drew with Gus Edwards. 1872,
San Francisco a.; Smiley Burnett,
IT'S. Richmond, Calf, Cecisioned
The Ace of Spades" 155, New Jer-
sew "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. q. iUPl-Pre-eleCtiOn duIl-
ness and a steady tone prevailed in grain
futures on the board of trade Saturday
Corn showed a relatively easier trend late
in the session.
Grains declined further on the close
with corn finishing the day Off ., to IL
cents a bushel. Wheat unchanged to off
"a oats off X to up y rye off \ TO
Is and barley off \ to up \.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
TAKES GRID POST

MORAGA, Calf, Nov. 4. fUP)-
Lieutenant Commander James J.
Blewett, former University of Cali
fornia athletic star, returns to St,
Mary's Navy Pre-flight this week
end to become director of athletics
He succeeds Lieutenant Command
er George (Potsy) Clark, recently
detached from overseas duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
ups
Ell Centre
RraWIpy

Substitutions Ell Centro-R. Hen
ry, Ramirez, jenkins. McKinzie;
BraWley-Hopkins, B. Armstrong
K. Hopes, j. Stewart.
Officials: Referee, Pat Williams:
umpire, Viggo Hansen; head lines
man, Carl Houseman; field judge,
Fred Schultz.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
f3S NO WORRY

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 4. tUPl--
Mrs. Alva Hutto Lamn doesn't
think much of old superstitions. She
drives yellow Cab No. l3. which Is
spelled with 13 letters. She started
to work for the City Transportation
company October IS, and she has
13 letters in her name.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Imperial Downs
Blythe. 40

In a bye-gamc Friday night I'M
perial varsity football team de-
fcated Blythe Varsity IA to on the
Coachella field Speeding running
attack, stellar passing and ability
to intercept Blythe's passes account
ed for the victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
CoIexicons Win
Over HoLtviIIe

ed by Carmen Morlett, maid of hon
or and Norma Williams and Jackie
Byer, attendants
Officials were Shields Charleton,
umpire; Jerry Bennett, head lines
man; Riley Mcbride and j. A.
Bacon, field judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
TENNIS IN AIEIiTIANS

AN ALEUTTAN BASE, Nov. d
cUP)-Tcnnis has been introduced
in the Alcutians with two regula-
tion-sized courts carved out of the
tundra at this base. They are made
of fine volcanic ash and must be
rolled after each match to elimi-
nate footprints They were built by
utilities section enlisted men under
The supervision Cf Major Joseph
v. Duncan of OklaWaha, Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Il Centre Trips
srowsey 7-b

only plenty of spirit and aggres-
siveness, but hard tackling and good
football sense. There were few times
Brawley got through the line and
ends McCann and Dick Smith, along
with Jim Adkins and John Jen-
kins, were outstanding Their hard
work made possible Henry's spectac-
ular runs and machine like pass
plays
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Nov. 4. CUP)-
NJ ] hard oi son whIe wheat. bulk
2.60-2.65: grading barley. as pounds, bulk
2.22h =. 2TH; No. . oats, 3S pounds
bulk, 26O-2 65; No. , yellow corn. bulk
no offers; No. milo. bulk. ? GIN 2. 50 II l..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

CaleXicO subs: BennettS, Ed Linn,
Britton, Mendoza, Roberts, Stinson,
Morlett, B. Geering, Moreno, Meta
Holtville subs; Fargo Marlborough,
Casas, Plummer, Maring, Riggs, c..
Muller, Singh, Joe Muller, Leja.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
L. "A. Hal

Alfalfa. u. =. No. hro U. s. No. 2
leafy. uncertificated. $50. 1851. IS; n. S
M 2. green and U. s. No. ?, S27O0-30. rs.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
BRAWLEY OPENS UP

bIdH4eN SET lis scoring machinery
in motion early in the second quar-
ter, shortly after Fl Centro had
lost the ball on downs deep in its
own territory. The Wildcats march,
Cd TO CentraIs One-varC line, where
j. was first and ten, and Jim Austin
carried the ball over for the score.
Dan Macklin failed to convert.
After the score El Centro took
the ball on their own 35, where
they spotted the weak left side of
the BraWlCy line Hitting around his
CWn right end time after time. Hen
ry made several eleven and seven
yard gains for three first downs
putting his team on the Brawley
30-yard stripe.
On the next play, Henry threw
a 3O-yard pass to McCann, who
carried it over for the score. Pat
terson converted, making the score
TO in Ccntrals favor. This ended
the scoring.
The most spectacular player on
the field was Henry, who carried,
passed and kicked the ball 40 times
out Of the - times Central had
possession. He gained net of 30
Yards from scrimmage and 86 from
passes and averaged "A yartS on
punt returns.
NO ONE-MaN TEAM
Bu. if was by no means a one
man team In the backiield Me
Quade passed and carried the ball
ror pfFootive oaiOc and and was
outstanding on Cefense. The loss of
Patterson early in the game, on
whom Coach John Lewis was de-
pending, made it necessary TO play
RAMIREZ who had a weak back.
Brawley was without one Of their
stars, Pat Casey who was hurt in
the CaleXico game.
SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT
The biggest Improvement was in
11la = or+
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
cow TORMENTER JAILED

BRUNSWICK, Me- Nov. 4. CUPD
James a. Staples of Bath was SEN
fenced tC 90 days in Jail for tor
menting and torturing' a cow
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
DlTILThY q EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. u. 1913.
First pricc-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third pricc-At ranch
to consumer:
Broers, LeChorns, under ~ lbs, SOC,
2h to , his, 29c; fryers 34 lbs 2ac
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35iac; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 2224c.
Los Angeles Nov 4 tUPl-
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A ST. IS. Grade 3 .6-lo.
medium. Grade 52-a3 small. Grade 4
34-35.
Retail prices 20 consumer 'carionl :
Large. Grade "A 6s-6a. Grade \ 6b-Cl.
Grade #2-46. medium. Grade "A eo-62.
Grade A 5q-62. small Grade 4 23-l-
Candlcd graded eggs to e = $
tcascS}. Large, Grade "A co. -bl. Grade
A 5S-59. Grade 39-42. medium. Grade
A 5l-54 small Grade 4 .S'-:lS
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
No ONE-NIAN TEAM
SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT

The biggest Improvement was in
the Spartan line, which showed not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22
Ark Committee
Formed After
2-Day Institute

Pine Blutf-Growing out Of
a two-day statewide Institute on
Social Hygiene held Thursday
and Friday at A. NJ. & n College.
Pine Bluff, a statewide commit
tee was formed Called the Ar
kansas Social Hygiene Education-
al Committee, its membership is
composed Of individuals from
Ieyery section Of the state as we'll
,as from various organizations and
| Interests The group agreed up
on IA point program designat-
ed as Functions and Qualirica-
lions Of the State Committee on
/ Social Hygicne Education.
. Plans were made to- hold the
first annual conference at Little
Rock on January 90, 1945,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

ious Gray Clubs of the city was
held last Thursday evening, De-
cember II. at the Dunbar High
School Auditorium and was we'll
attended BY students, parents,
and friends. The program consist
ed Of the following skits and
stunts Homanless Wedding.
Bush, Mrs Williams, sponsor;
swinging On A star, Jones,
Mrs, Jennings, spons.; "A Min
ute-0r-Two Minstrel, East End.
Mrs. Conway. spons.; "The Por-
Ter Takes over, Capital Hill,
Mrs Peyton spons.; and Pop
Becomes \ Hep-Cat', stephens.
Ns Arnold. Sponsor, and Mrs.
Johnson Director. The entire
program was under the super
vision II Hr. ] Leonard Robin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

son.
The best skit presented under
the decision of the judges, Mrs.
T. S. Gravelly, Mrs. +. Jackson,
and T. Minton, was Swinging
On A Star"
The interest shown in the LIST
Annual Stunt Night, Annual Pro-
ieet of the Gray Clubs, assures
US that next years program Will
be even better, if possible With
deepest sincerity We thank the
principals of the schools. the era
! boys, and the club sponsors
fer their cooperation and en-
deaHors and extend to them all a
very Merry Christmas
CaiNer's Varsity Team
Al eyes We're focused on the
Varsity Team of the ~ as il
made its first appearance of the
season in a basketball game at
the tsO Club last Friday nisht
with Arkansas Baptist College as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

take this method OF express,
ing my sincere appreciation to
patrons and friends who aided me
during the serious accident of
myself The cards. flowers, and
the money you sent me served as
sunbeams in my bedroom. ana
brighten my eonyalescent period
| am especially grateful to the
Rev. and Mrs. Shelton for their
services,
Signed
Mrs. Clara i. Shaw.
613 Vine ST,
North Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

visit the day after Christmas in
stead of the day before. He will
be here at 7:30 p. m, so he pro-
missed Boys come and 500 what
he has for you.
AS he is influenced now, so
he will become"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

The Book of Electors, Ward
Six 90, Page 21i, will show
that =. NJ. Ballard of 1l23
West 10th Street, Little
Rock, Arkansas, was illegal
voter in the Mayors election,
Tuesday, December :, 1911.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22
OpA RECEIVES PLAGUE FOR
REST RACE RELATION
POLICY
POLICY

The plaque for the best race
relations policy among Govern
meut agencies has been award
I'd to the OFFICE OF Price Admins
uatiou by the United Federal
Workers OF America. Twelve per
cent chat is, 47G pcrsousl Of the
OPA staff are Negro. Thirty per
cent of these employees are OF
professional rank.
In Cleveland, Ohio OpA has
added Herman y. Burrell. for.
mcr industrial secretary Of the
Urban League, to his staff I'm the
capacity OF rent inspector
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

street, is the
nan no made
II arrangements
or the purchas-
ng OF the prop
arty of the Good
"a maritans a /
Dos Gaines st.
or the Mt. Yer
ION b a p [ / S t
'hurch,
Mr., Jones has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

CREATES NATURE for both
parties. Relieves asthma, colds,
pains, bronchitis. sinus and Herr-
ousd sO'ders. Send s1o0 for 8 OF;
50c-3 o.; 25c-toz. Pay postage on
delirery. FISHERS FAMOUS
FORMULA II 9t4 f. ono ST, COL
uWbus 8, Ohio. Agents wanted.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

''' ""''N7 UNtH NIIIHtH OF
Little Rock for many years and
has been an employee OF the Lit
tie Rock School Board for 10
years, and has spent many years
working to house his church in
It's own property, Rev. j. b.
Thomas is pastor of Mt, Vernon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22
When | Return
Home From
Overseas

| We are in receipt of a poem
sent in by Captain Henry C. Bun
ton, Chaplain in the 5l2th ON
Group, stationed somewhere on
the European Front. written by
on Of the soldiers In his area, and
who has relatives In this city.
Captain Bunton Is the pastor on
leave of Bullock Temple C. NJ Il.
Church.
WHEN ! RETURN HOME
FROM OVERSEAS
When | return home from over
seas,
what a grand day that will be.
For all my friends and love ones
| know,
win welcome me with open
doors.
When | return home from over
seas
What a day that will be.
| will meet my love ones on the
other shore,
Extending me greetings of well
come | know.
] .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

kev. Brown heart is sending
greetings to you whom hold
so dear.
Yours, Rev. A. +. Brown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22
)(.A-
Stunt Night

stunt Might has been' This
program consisting of skits with
all-boy characters from the var
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

Duncan Chapel Methodist Church
9th and Rock Nt.
Rev. M. l.. Brooks, minister
9.45-Church School.
11.00-Morning worship.
6:30-Youth fellowship.
7:30-Evening service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

shiloh Seventh Day Adventist
1903 Pulaski St.
1880 a. m.--Sabbath School.
HOO a. m.--Church Service.
1850 p. m.--Young Peoples
n. v. meeting.
Visit here sometimes.