davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

nj yup,n pr NATIONAL AT CD. RIVER
UL u rif ~ nLV' free Park. TE. 1855
" Aiisys New and Modern Rathss ellef. open
Bo~uaq ALL DAY Saturdays and srfHdass
PALACE REC pl es1s s! aE4T aI., WE'VE Sd..
0usH EUT1IHE rUUNY UNI 30 p. ". Atier a.
p. N. Billiards, Rsstauraoi. Cocktail LOUNGE
ouuro ploy MehicHoLs Ro Between
PAlMtR PAhk wOodsard John p. TO s.22ll
q BunS~iok Alleys Rar-aAd Grin. open
Bo~lins 10 p ~. Aiief - .t9. Free Parking.
plpYI avn 1920 WEST wARREs AVE.
H'iNIHNu 10 Beautiful lanes &C. 500
Open ALLEYS DAILY. ForsnOops Escset Wetaesdiy.
pstror's Prstt'eN Cocktail Bar Meals served
-Pl AYDIljM s'z los s. S sA.eAg "a lss
Open Daily Until A. M
RIVIERA RE sl.z GRAD ,atyts AVE.
Open Bo~iinQ TODAY From - Hnon untd
p n aAa Aits' ~ p ~ AT DAY Sat ara san.
RITZ RE-. I5'st WYOMING AT FtnketL
n'iL hLo' Uh i-53iS. - ALLEYS
OPEN BOWLING TODAY 90 A UNTIL
9 p. ~ Az Day Saturdays and sundays.
-pnVU 500 MkETsTTuUT. rear { warfen.
hUiRL - ALLEYS. Nj s777
Open Bowling TODAY From p. N. Until
p ~ Saturdays p N. On Sua. 10 A. u. On.
SOUTHEASTERN 81 I9As cnAsttyok
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. n.
fRl AFrtR P ~ SAL SUN. IL DAY.
epplNeWtlIS 1919 sPslNGwttts AVE.
ossn Bovine ALL DAY saturday. and sundays.
A. NJ TN CibSina. Weekdays TN Z. After a..
TWENTIETH CENTURY nA Sa., 81 AS NJ NO
Open Alleys TODAY Untl $50 % ~ ard After
g. Az DAY Sat and Sun. PLENTY Pi.BofS.
VICTORY 3 - alL Lfts At To O' a,s:S;
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL : .. N.
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
WASHINGTON BOWL '1 ao Sles,, gEsI o.
Oesn eo~line TODAY. 10 A NJ TO $50 p. N.
and Alter 20, Az Day Sat and Sun. Gu. 1870.
WEST UtIRUlI wYomiss 'e ce. oi2 S"
OPEN BOWLING TODAY S p ". UNTIL
CLOSING. An D0 Saturdays and sundays.
WURh'S SINCE 1888 '' 10 e sssI
opsn Bowling TODAY Until 7 r. NJ. After q.
Coestaii Louues. ORGAN Music. Excellent Food.
CONSULT THIS
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Heath ScCrn- l.. Is. o'IOI CHIN
tary. and William H. Williams.
treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Earnings

BREWING CORR. 90 AMERICA
Quar- ended Dec 81 1857 1852
Ne prom s2Ui 307 Sq2 2es
Per share NfI SIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Butch To Have Party:
Id May BE His Last
BY LINTON ARKLES

There viii be nice birthday
party tomorrow out in River
Rouge for little Tommy Butch
Lobdell Butch will be 4
AL his little pals of the neigh
borhood around his downriver
home at So +. James street will
be there, making noise. playing
small boy games, eating ice cream
and grinding cake crumbs into the
rugs.
But Butch will watch the fun
from his perch on The sofa and
neither he nor his pals Will know
that it probably viii be his last
birthday
His pretty. 23-year-oid mother,
Dorothy, viii know. though, and IT
will take all her strength 10 hide
her knowledge
Last week. she and her hus-
band. Thomas, 81. were told that
Butch. their husky son. has
lymphatic leukemia. and that ms
life is measured in months Moth
ing known 10 medical science can
stave off death.
He wants p metal wagon.
There are lots OF small metal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

wagons in the metropolitan area
and probably some Of them have
been outgrown. Some one who
reads this may have one and may
be willing 10 give IL 10 Butch
If you have one, call nclghbor
Of the Lobdells, At NineWood
1881, and leave a message.
Mrs. Lobdell appealed 10 The
Times only after she and her
husband. who manages the meat
department IN a Melvindale chain
store, had exhausted all other
avenues.
1--WE don't want publicity and
we've had about all the SYM
patty we can stand" Mrs. Lob
dell said. "bui we can't bear TO
disappoint Butch now. We just
want him 10 be happy as pos
sible while We have him.
1T isn't pleasant for other
people TO have III saddle them
with our grief. There's enough
OF that and 10 spare.
The little fellow looks healthy
enough. except for that betraylng
pallor He had a fine time super
viSing Howard Shirley. the Times
photographer. and kept banging
away AZ the flash bulbs with his
wooden rifle, calling them jar
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Worker Jailed
Notwithstanding

Russell Reaumc. IA. Hudson Mo-
tor Car Co. plant protection guard,
Is in Michigan Mutual Hospital to-
day, and Burton Anderson. also
AZ. a Hudson employe, is in jail
charged with shooting Reaume.
When Anderson. who lives at
1923 Conner. reported for work
yesterday afternoon. Reaume said
he refused him admittance be-
cause he was intoxicated Leaving
the plant, Anderson returned with
% calber pistol and fired five
shots al Rcaumc. woundinG him
in the left thigh and in the shout
der.
Francis Rouleau, %, 81 Mt
Clemens. also a plant guard. over
powered and dISarmed Anderson,
holding HIM until Patrolman Earl
Dunn arrested him and took hum
20 the Mcclellan station where
he is being held on assault with
intent 10 Kill.
Reaumc lives at 11075 Essex.
Van DYKE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
REQUIRED BY LAW
Fire Hits
Trenton

When Mrs. Katherine Level
lyn. 40, took over running of the
weekly Trenton Times while her
husband went 10 war, she knew
she'd have trouble with headlines
but she never viSioned the prob
lem she faces today.
Fire of undetermined origin
blaZed through the little two-story
brick building which has housed
the Times for 70 years. virtually
destroying IT. last night. Damage
TO building and equipment was
estimated by Mrs. Llewellyn at
$50 oo0, covered by insurance, she
said.
Trenton's fire department mo-
bilized 10 fight the fire. 1t was
brought under control after three
hours. but the press. two linotype
machines and other mechanical
equipment were destroyed.
Editorial and business offices
on the second floor were also a
total loss Mrs. Llewellyn said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
-Four Sentenced
In Gaming Case

Three men and a woman,
charged with conspiracy 10 violate
the state gambling laws, pleaded
guilty before Recorders Judge
Van Zile last night 10 charge of
maintaining and operating the
East Side Polish Bank mutuels
house.
Sentenced were Stanley Bas-
man, IS. 1925 l.. Kirby, six
months in the House of Correc-
ton: Stanley Pilot, "a, of 1864
Field, $500 or six months; Sig
mund Pilot Stanleys brother, 81,
3474 +. Kirby. $500 or SIX months
and Mrs. Lillian krygei, %, one
year probation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Thomas Lays
Slip 10 Aide
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

CLEVELAND, Nov. OR. q.
Thomas, president of the JAW
Go, who was quoted by the Chi
cago Herald-American Monday as
saying that "any one who strikes
in wartime IS a 'scab'" and who
denied making the
statement, today admitted that
he was misquoted by union en-
ploye and not by the newspaper.
Thomas, however, refused 10 d.
vulge the name of the employ9
but added that "he would like 10
forget the whole thing"
81 talked at length with a re-
porter for the Herald-American
about the 'nO-strike' PLEDGE
Thomas said. I'VE went into
detail about the international
unions policy and l left IL up
TO an emplOye Of mine IN write
a statement for the press con-
tanning what had said.
ABHoRs THE WORD
81 was very busy and didn't
read IL over after IL was writ
ten. 1 am certain, however, that
the word 'scab' was not used at
any time during my converse
ton, as il Is a word l abhOr and
never use. have not seen the
statement as IL appeared In
print but, II IL says 1 referred
to strikers as 'scabs,' i was mis- Z
quoted by my own emplOye."
Thomas is here attending a
special meeting of the JAW ma
tional executive board.
A special committee designated
by the union TO conduct nation.
wide poll among the unions l.
100000 members on a proposal 10
revoke the ''no-strike" pledge con.
ferred with the executive board
on procedure yesterday.
HAVE NO LIST
Although board members insist
that the meeting was of routine
nature. they announced. more
than a month ago, that the ma
chinery for making the poll had
been completed. 4
The real problem confronting
the board, it was learned, is hpw
TO procure a poll as the interna-
tional union has no master list OF
the membership.
The board is unanimously in
favor of retaining the "no-strike"
pledge, but isn't too sure of the
rank and file sentiment and of the
Influence" local officers might
bring to bear when the vote is
taken. They said. however, that
the poll should start about
Dec. 49," CEN
The question OF reducing the
staff and cutting the unions
budget will be decided at today 8
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Safety Pin Taken
From Baby's Throat
Times Photo

Thirteen month old Josephine
Gallosso of 1884 Illinois was
brought TO Receiving Hospital last
night after swallowing an open
safety pin.
Physicians made an X-ray pho
tograph of the child's eSophagus
and then removed the open pin
with an instrument called a
graphing fork"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Cubdns Reject Offer
To Buy Sugar Crop

HAVANA. Nov. % UP)-An
American proposal to buy up the
entire 1945 Cuban sugar crop has
been rejected unanimously by the
national convention of the Asso-
citation de Colonos. which dis
missed the American buying price
as TOO low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Child Drinks
NlereurOchrOne

Doris Williams, II months. Of
$50 Abbott IS recovering today
after drinking the contents Of a
bottle of mercurochrome yester-
day.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams. the
childs mother. told police the
child was playing doctor" with
her older sister Dorothy Ann, 3,
when Doris drank the mercuro-
chrome. Physicians al Receiving
Hospital administered first aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Rent Deposits Enioined

An Injunction permanently re-
straining Dartmouth 3 vi d er s,
Inc. from collecting security de-
posts in connection with rental
Of wartime homes built under
priority regulations was issued to-
day by Federal Judge Picard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Hazel Park.
Recall Beaten

A seven-month effort to Gust
Hazel Parks mayor, Paul w.
Czamanske. and two councilmenI
Archie McCardell and Frederick
T. Seigfried. ended today after
a proposal 10 recall the city Off
Gals was defeated, 1,707 to 1851,
at a special election yesterday.
The campaign 10 recall the trio
began when CZamanske defeated
former Mayor John G.. Campbell.
NINE ALLEGATIONS
Czamanske charged the effort
was fomented by two former city
officials. Byron J. lockwood and
Robert f. Taylor, who were dis
missed by the present admins
tration.
The petition for recall was
predicated on nine allegations Of
maladminiStration which included
alleged violation of assessment
regulations and failure 10 replace
councilman. These, allegations
were denied by CtamanSke.
"YOu can take every one Of
the accusations in detail and
they simply won't hold water"
the mayor declared.
REQUIRED By LAW
"For example, We were
charged with returning l943
delinquent special assessment
taxes to the county treasurer.
The state law and city charter
requires that this he done"
Czamanske is executive secre-
tary Of the Lutheran Center AsSo-
citation and business manager Of
the Detroit Lutheran. church
publication.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-27


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Ad-daleel., 1944-09-27
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Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25

moration of National Negro His
tory Week. Studies of famous Ne
groes were made in all rooms.
Pupils in the fourth, fifth, and
sixth grades made a strap book
which was sent to Dunbar to enter
the elementary school contest.
Ours was decided the best, and
as result, we were awarded
the prize ($l,50l when will be
used to help purchase a book on
Negro life. James Otis Williams
who added to the value of the
hook by his drawings, went to
Dunbar's assembly to receive the
prize. Capital Hill is grateful for
this recognition. Other pupils who
helped make the book are; Syl-
via Gamble, Georgia Craig, Cor
etha Lawrence, Zadie Mae Har-
yey, Dorothy Triee, Ernest Her
ron, Curtis Butler. Roy Wash
ington, Emmerline Oliver, Cath
crime Duncan, Barbara Combs,
and Freeda Love.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
MeMurry and Darts Coffey.
WITH THE PRIMARIES

Mrs. r. T. Roundtree, teacher
of the lib Grade reported sits
on dues for the PTA for this
month from these students. A
linoleum rug is designed with a
number of Mother Goose Rhymes
and characters, also many games,
such as lotto, checkers and tops
purchased recently for the read
ing section of the room. Waddell
Dallas is the champion Lotto
player.
Each child has an individual
house on his desk painted the
color Of his home. His house num-
Der is printed on the front and
the street and ehild's name on the
back. Matte May Berry can read
the names and house numbers of
all her classmates.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
An Opportunity
For Beauticians

The Wade Barber and Beauty
Shops, located at 1920 High st.
and for the convenience of north
side customers on 1921 Z. Wash
ington Ave-, invite operators who
are not enjoying pleasant work
ing conditions and advantages Of
a well-equipped shop to inspect
their locations, recently decorat-
ed into two Of the contest little
shops in the city. There is room
left for three extra operators to
serve in booths equipped with
new floureseent lamps and other
added time-savers. For other in
formation phone 2-9911 or g
9525. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
Around Shorter
College

Last Wednesday, February 20
Founders Day, marking the SSH
birthday of Shorter College was
observed throughout the day by
series Of special programs.
In the chapel a business meet
ing of all the ministers of the
18th Episcopal District, Bishop
George 4. Curry presided.
A chapel program honoring the
farsighted spiritual founders of
this Institution, the principal
speaker was our revered Bishop
G. E. Curry who delivered an in
spring and forceful address.
Sunday, February 27, at $50
in the evening, in the College
Chapel the Faculty and Vesper
Committee of Shorter College is
presenting Cecilia BrownBoline,
noted dramatic soprano in re-
cital.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25

the program included Louie Lee,
Jr., Ruby Grice and Marvellous
Sinclair; CAS- were represented
by Eunice Richardson and Nettie
Mae Pointer. As a surpsise mum
be, two poems were recited by
the priniipal from the writings
of Paul Laurence Dunbar. History
making events concerning phases
Of the Negro and his works were
omphasi2ed
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Recorded for the first month of
the second term = by classes are
GA, Owen Jackson, Dollie Gray
and Barbara Scott; 6B, Clarence
Block, Jerry Johnson, Robert Cor
don, James Souder, Irma Jean
Beasley and Ruby Grice. Mrs. f.
d. Hibbler is sponsor. In the ga
room with Mrs. A. A. Minton,
sponsor records were made by
Richmond Allen, Warren Harris,
Tom l.. Holmes, Ben Woods, Sam
uel Webster, Rheable Jackson,
Ollie Mae Bridgewater, Lois Prof
it, Bertha Lee Polk and Versenia
Cinnamon; Mrs. C. /. Davis is
sponsor of 5B class and those
naming perfect attendance were
Eugene Farr, Aubrey Holmes,
David Mack, James c. Williams.
Maurice McJimpson, Vivian Davis,
Norma Cleveland, Jewel Cook, Al
berta Jones, Freda Washington,
Eunice Hall, Mary Thomas, Jewel
en- Tutner, Rosie Lee Jones, Mar
garet Grigsby. Alb grade; Jackie
Davis, Lafayette Turner, M. D.
Thompson, John Handy, John
Woods, Roosevelt Sinclair, Al
cania Johnson, Treopia Green,
Hilma Johnson, Maggie Taylor,
with Mrs. B. Z. d. Anthony,
sponsor, 6B: Harry Armstrong,
Claudius Dunlap, Vernon McMur-
ray, Glen Taylor, Doris Coffey,
Connie Hollingswoth Josetta
James, Donnie Mae Maddix. Mar
cellous Sinclair, ga; Donald Grant,
Jean Bell, Rose Marie Burnett,
Minnie Lee Coaks, Hazel Fraz-
Ter, Vera Lee Lewis, Lille B. Wom-
ack. Mrs. f. w. Dickey is spon-
sor, and also announces perfect
spelling records made by Vernon
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
IH1''" IT IT. II
AROUND Togna
With GRACE TANNER LUSTERp
PHONE 4-60S6

tho FREDERICK Douglas Dennis, the first Negro to enlist in
ue navy rom Arkansas apprentice seaman has been
r. inv @ ~ Vuftelmaser Second Glass and is expecting
Pet several days with his wife Mrs Janora Danis 1904
s street Quaftemaster Dennis visited Bush School dur
1917 stQiy Week and talked to the pupils about his
greatest interest The Negro and the Navy"
~ oas Culns the of the John Cullns of 1901 West
loh street has been promoted to motor machnst mate first
ess at MS station at Astoria Oregon lie has been assigned
10 po sea duty and shore duty since completing his advanc
ea framing IN the Naval motor machnist mate school at
Hampton Institute, Va.
Jimmy hughes has been promoted to Officers Cook sec
ohd class and still stationed at the Naval Ordnance Sta
tlon m Memphis, Tenn. Don't you remember "Jimmy's
, LOUIS Gray the young son of the late Louis NJ and
MIS- Gray formerly of 1905 Pulaski street has been pro
NOTED to Musician first class and is stationed at Naval
base in California.
we solicit nneWs of other naval and army enlisted men
and officers who have received promotions
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
BRADLEY


The Shiloh Baptist Church held
services Sunday with Rev. B. j.
Harper, pastor in charge Of the
days program. Collection total
ed $3.50 Mrs. Eunice Broad
ak is in FL Dorado to attend the
funeral of her father in law and
was accompanied by Mrs, Sarah
Gray and Lacy hurry Miss
Lucille Layton Of Plaindealing,
La, will return here to take up
her school work, after recovering
from a recent illness. We welcome
her back!
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
BY William Henry Huff
DOUBLE FACE

ny "lhhhh Iitiitt huiI
DOUBLE FACE
You ask me why he's always
broke
While on a job that pays,
And, yet, you'd take it as joke
If | the truth would raise,
But truth will out let come what
may:
'Tis hard to keep two homes and
wives
And give to each the best.
The man who'er he be who
strives
To stand such double test
Is doomed to lose, and lose he
must;
He is a double face
In whom no one can put his trust,
A menace to the race.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
PTA ORGANIZATION

The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton held regular meeting, Thurs
day, February II. All teachers
and many patrons were present.
Cmmittee reprts were heard and
the Cmmittee II Playground equip
ment was cmmended by the art.
ing chairman, Mrs. L. s. Green.
A large percent the necessary
material has been purchased and
is being used.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
A GOOD AND TIMELY GESTURE

The TWentyOne Night Hawks, me- held weekly meet
ing in the club February a. report of the hospital
committee composed of c. H. JONES' Leslie Shite, Leland
Staned and F. H. Futch revealed children at the Baptist
and Lena Jordan Hospitals without of obtain
ing hospital garments The club donated money to buy each
child two hospital gowns.
The president r. o. Burgess warned each member that
deadne was approaching for the poll tax receipts He In
II.
Repasts were served by Booker Axis F. L. (Red) Futch
is reporter
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
Margaret Craig 2405 Center street will be next hostess
announced by Mrs Dorothy Ester secretary reporter
WORK OUT INCOME TAX PROBLEMS

Horace Barnett, enerary teacher of the Dept of Dist
butve Education conducted Income Tax clinic last week
at the Jones High School, In attendance E. H. HITTER
viii Edwards, Miss Annie NJ Smith, Mrs Grace Robinson
d. L. Patterson T. c. Nelson L. NJ Robinson c. f. Cooper
c. E. Scott w. Wells, L. S. Jameson Prof J. H. Gipson
Jewell Bonner, Mrs Maggie Stevenson, Leonard T. Hood
Mrs Ethel c. Rice Mrs Mary Brown Roze Jacob Nathan
lei White, S. T. Anderson, Mrs. n O. Parker " r. Robin
son. E. F. Cooper, j. c. Byrd and Mrs. L. Williams
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
Gibbs School
, "a = - - n - - - 20 - % - q
|. r. Gillian, Principal
HISTORY WEEK CLOSES

Climaxing feature for the Ne
gro History Week celebration was
general assembly on Friday, Feb.
IS. 6B students participating in
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr. and Mrs Henry Coldng were happy to have their
grandson Pfc Dewey Taylor home 15day furough He
Is stationed at Charleston, s. c. Miss Mayme Coding
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Johnson the former Miss
LOIS Coldmg( III st, Louis 1t Marcus Perkins of Fl
GfoWder Mo-. was 21-hour leave and visited his grand
parents the William Perkins Of 1900 Center street Pvt
Jack Pierce IS spending his first furlough here Mr. and
Mrs Frank Jones Of Tulsa Okla, guests of the John
SONS Ehe and DAM of 1909 E. 18th Street and made up
party to Hot Springs Sunday The Jones are house guests
OF Mrs. Matte Williams, 1917 Valentine Street . . Mrs
Celia Davis and daughter Mrs Ethel Davis Deane are in
the city as guest of the Moore family, 1922 High street
Mrs DAVIS arrived in time for funeral services Of her moth
en- the late Mrs Mary A. Rector She resides in Omaha Ne
braska Mrs Lille Mae (Sue) Brown of Odgen Utah
was over to attend birthday celebration for r. j. Jones last
week. Sue is down for the the Spa and believe
me when say, "Shes looking tops.' Prof and Mrs
Rector Turner proud parents of baby girl Ema JEAN
who arrived Valentine Eay Prof Turner is instructor at
the School for Blind. Mrs. Turner is the former Venel
Vem) CoopWood of Forrest City From the Navy is
Sherman Buchanan of Great Lakes Ill., who is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Williams of North Little Rock CPL
Floyd s. keebe writes from with instructions to
keep his paper coming that way Pvt Morre Boone spent
enjoyable furough with his mother Mrs Fannie Boone
and highly entertained by friends during his stay He is
presently stationed at Avon Park, Florida Before the
ing dries, another promotion is acknowledged to Marine
Private First Glass at Montor Point Section of Camp LIE
Jeune, n c.. is Willie j. Lindsay of 1900 w. 18th street
Mrs Lillian Wellington Matthew Of Chicago ILL.,, in the
city visiting her mother and sisters and house guest Of
Mrs. Geraldine Tappin, 1912 w. 18th Street Rev. c. A.
Perry of Muskogee, Oklahoma will be principal speaker in
the pulpit of Steele Memorial Missionary Baptist Church
Sunday The minister is brother of Mrs Cora Scrbne 1900
West 9th Street Rev. P A. Gold pastor of the church
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. Ira Allen Of Indian Town Gap, Pa, is home for
visit with wife Dorothy and does she have broad smil
on her face these days!
Soldier Harry Taey, that eX-popuar young man" abou
town is in the city visiting relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
DO YOU AGREE?

From PIP critics bring you best non-ficon and fc
ton for 1913:
Fiction: So Little Time Tree Grows in Brooklyn, The
Human comedy The Apostle Taps for Private Tusse Citizen
Tom Paine None But the Lonely Heart indigo Journey in
the Dark, and The Big Rock Candy Mountain
Non-fiction One World Here is Your War I. s. For
agn Policy Under Cover Guadacana Diary, George Wash
ngton Carver Journey Among Warriors, The Battle Is the
Pavoff The Year of Decson-1846, and Burma Surgeon
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
MUSICAL AT UNION AME CHURCH

musical program, sponsored by the Senior Choir Of
Union ANE Church. we'll received by large audience
of members and friends Sunday, Feb 90 Much credit is to
be given Mrs Emogene Brooks Brown whose sweet voice
heard in the rendition of I'm Waiting for Jesus - The
Rev. Josef B. Shumpert is pastor
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
.'SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE"

Was the theme of the Formal Valentine dance held at
Service Club No g. Camp Robinson last Thursday evening
The "Sprites' members of the Service Club entertain
ing group made up those "Sweethears Parade They
Alice Greer Norma j. Carter Esse Gpson Clara White
Hester Gpson Dorothy Stanfed Frances Ford Marie Ham
ton Irene Creech Louise McCulen Lucy Banks Nema j.
Robinson Uda McBeth and frankie Parker Miss Edna Mae
Harris senior hostess at the club and Mrs Ruby Minor is
her assistant.