davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5, $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Theatres No. 3-4, 500 and $500 pm.
Saturday, May 27
THE Yellow Rose of Texas-Dale Evans, Sons of Pio-
neerS ShortS-Our Frontier in Italy Unusual Occupa
tionS, Tangled Travel
Cobra Woman'-Maria Montez, Jon Hail. Sabu. Shorts
-Patrolng the Ether, Nymph of the Lake.
"The Hitler Gang'-Robert Watson Martin Kosleck.
Shorts Paramount News No. rs, Commando Duck
Sunday, May 2S
'"The Hitler Gang'-Robert Watson, Martin Kosleck.
Shorts-Paramount News No. u.s. Commando Duck
"Two Girls and Sailor'-Jirnmy Durante, Van john
son. June Allyson. Shorts-Paramount News No. rs.
Three Men in White'-Lonel Barrymore Van John
son. Keye Luke. Shorts-Yom Pet Problem, Screen
Snapshots, Russian Rhapsody.
Monday, May 20
Same Sunday.
Same Sunday.
Cobra Woman'-Maria Montez Jon Hail. sabu Shorts
-Patroing the Ether Nyraph of the Lake.
Tuesday, May 80
Three Men IN White"-Lionel Barrymore Van John
son. Keye Luke. Shorts-Your Pet Problem, Screen
Snapshots, Russian Rhapsody.
"stars on Parade"-Larry Parks Lynn Merrck Cam
bers Choice"-chester Morris, Nancy Kelly, Russell
Hayden.
Two Girls and Sailor"-Jimmy Durante, Van John
son, June Allyson. ShortS-Paramount News No 76
Wednesday, May 81
Cobra Woman"-Maria Montez Jon Hail. sabu Shorts
-Patroling the Ether, Nymph of the Lake
Make Your Own Bed'-Jack Carson, Jane Wyman
Alan Hale. Shorts-Paramount News No. n, Army-Navy
Screen Magazine No. %.
Same Tuesday.
Thursday June 1
1.-TWO Girls and Sailor"-Jimmy Durante Van John
son, June AllySon. ShortS-Paramount News No. rs.
Same as Wednesday.
STARS on Parade"-Larry Parks, Lynn Merrick Cam
blers Choice'-Chester Morris, Nancy Kelly Russell
Hayden
Friday June
Same as Thursday
THE Man from Frisco'-NTchael O'Shea Anne Shirley
Gene Lockhart. Shorts-Pagliacci Swings It. Flicker
FlaShback.
Make Your Own Bed"-Jack Carson Jane Wyman
Alan Hale. ShortS-Paramount News No r. Arrny-Navy
Screen Magazine No. %.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
County Home Demonstration
Agent to Show Latest Canning
Methods on Post this Afternoon

County Home Demonstration
Agent, Bertha j. Vnmond, Wilcox
Arizona, who is representative OF
the Cooperative Extension Work in
Agriculture and Home Economics
for the State of Arizona, will give
an exhibition at the Day Nursery iii
Knoxville today, Friday May 26, be-
tween 2 and pm.
She plans to can one fruit and
one pressure cooker vegetable Miss
Virmond has suggested that if any
of the women have anything in
their gardens that will be ready by
this date, they are welcome to bring
it together with jars.
1t has also been suggested that
the Huachuca women elect can
ming chairman who in the future
will keep an enrolment or mailing
list which will be used as a source
for the mailing of new information
ON special canning problems to this
branch.
Get your special canning problems
together for discussion in this meet
ing.
This will mark Miss Virmond'S
first demonstration on military
reservation.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Leader of Post Military Band
Receives Promotion In Rank

Sgt. Claude A. Andrews, veteran
organizer and conductor of the Post
Military band, was notified of his
promotion from sergeant to staff
sergeant on May 2, 1914.
Sgt. Andrews, who has composed
many marches, the most famous of
which is the Forts fighting song,
"SCU," which he wrote with the
help of Sgt James Hall, Jr., has
led the Post band in over As con-
certs.
175-lb. S/Sgt. Chris Tyler of the
827 I'D. His departure from form,
however, failed to deflect any of
Tyler's unches and the Huachucan
won the tc-'t by the referees nod.
AS in the = iddleweight class, an
other defeat fer the Fort was suf-
fered in the light-heavies. SISgt
Oscar McCants, of the 365 Inf,
weighing 17215 lbs, lost to Pvt. My
ron Bottoms, weighing IT'S lbs, who
employed all the skill he learned
frcm Golden Glove finalist tourna-
ments to southpaW his way through
McGants' defenses for the three
round decision.
Heavyweight Bout Thrills
The final and most exciting event
of the exhibition featured T/5 Willie
Huff, of the Anti-Tank Co., 370 Inf,
weighing 1872 lbs, versus Pvt. Bobo
Williams, weighing 1875 lbs Bobo is
the favorite at the Base and was
Golden Gloves champ in New York
State in 1941.
From the start, Huff kept his left
in Williams face and landed solid
blows almost at will. Bobo began
to slug in the second round and Huff
retaliated, both fighters drawing
blood. Huff showed his mastery in
the last round and won the con-
test by taking two of three rounds
from the pride of the Air Base"
Outfits Cooperate
The 225-mile trek across the des-
ert was under the supervision of
Capt. George w. Hartung, executive
officer of the 827 I'D. Bn., assisted
by T/Sgt. James Woodfork. 1st Sgt.
Mckinney, of the 827, handled the
fighters eXcellently. Sgt. Emmett
Jones, of Station Hospital, former
CYO and Golden Gloves fighter, did
a great job of patching the men up
between rounds. He was there
through courtesy of Capt. Ora E.
Saunders, of the Medical Detach-
ment. Fighters who accompanied
the team but were not matched
were TVS Albert Robinson and TVS
Luke Jordan of the 827 I'D. and
Pvt. Morgan Schoonmaeher of the
758th Tank Bn.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Music Bottle
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Irving Ashby on guitar. Pvts. Her
bert Gordy and William Mcclure on
Stringed bass, Ed "Sharkey" Hall on
drums, Pvts Chester Burreu, Book
er Christian. and Pfc. Louis Helvy
on trombones, Pvts. Elwyn Fraser
Eugene Jackson, Jimmy Mundy and
Pfc. Wilton D. Johnson on saxo-
phones and William E. HUT, How
ard A. Roberts, Raymond Tate and
Walter Williams, trumpets.
Due to assignments to other du-
ties, members of the Post band were
unable to participate in the musical
competition Sunday afternoon.
Their absence was hardly noticed,
however, as the Divisioners and the
29th Spec. Serv. kept the partners
swinging with their hot and sweet
Installations.
Opinions Favor Post
Saturday nights commentators
who favored the Posts renditions
over the other two bands were TIA
Cornelius Morris, 80 Recon; Pvt.
Irving Gusts, 758 Tank Bn.; Cpl.
Luther Miller, 5th Armored group;
Cpl Ralph Briggs, 1316th Eng; 1t.
w P. Witten, MAC, 317th Med
Det.; Pvt. Eddie Jemison. 597 F. A.;
Pvt. Harry Love, 365th Inf; S/Sgt.
William Dyes, Hq. 80 Div; Cpl Earl
Allen, 792 Ord. Div; Cpl. Clarence
Reaveley, 5th Armored group; Pfc.
G. w. Davis, same; Pvt. Richard
Ferrell, same; Pvt Alvin w Witch
er, 758 Tank Bn.; Pvt. George G.
Leigh, same; Pvt Howard Alaxan-
der, 81 Inf; TVS Jaspec Steven
son, 758 Tank Bn.; and TIA Arthur
Jones.
Majority of women questioned
liked the 29th'S band better accord
ing to the reporters inquiries. Pvt.
Helen Purnell. Of the Douglas Air
Base; Mrs. L. j. Williams, Jr., USO-
er from Tucson; and Miss Dorothy
Davis, Tucsonian, expressed their
favoritism for the 29ers. Eptiomiz-
ing their comments is the express
sion that the 29th plays sweet and
low.
Some Comment on 18th
Others whose comments favored
Ol1C A0Oil oWIlSSpC4o WClS hDSb. IL dilh
L. Streat, 1851 Ord; TIA George
Bailey, 598 F. A; Pvt. Lynwood
Jackson, 827 Tank Destroyers; Cpl.
Henry Jackson, Anti-tank Co. Div;
Pvt Frank Woodruff, 37G Inf. and
Cpl. Carl Clark, 1915 Engineers.
Musicians were unanimous i'll
their opinion, however, that the
Posts band contained better indi-
vidual musicians and that they
played with more polish than the
other groups. Cutest commet on the
winning hand was from Tanker"
The Post band eXcites my grid and
causes my plate current to rise"
WACs from the Douglas AirbSse
and USO hostesses from Douglas
and Tucson helped the soldiers en-
joy the weekend fun frolic spon-
sored by the Special Service Div.
and the USO.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Haney and 1t, Rose Elliott.

Haney and 1t, Rose Elliott.
Personal Contact and Interviews
Mrs. Alva Bullock, Chr, Its. jose
phine Cherry and Irma j. Cayton,
MesdameS Rosa Farrell, Kathyrene
Coles, Marie Watkins, and Mary
Carter and Cpl. Ernestine E. Hughes
Attendance Committee-Mrs. Dali
sy Richardson, Chr, Mesdames Ma
RE Morgan, Flora James, Amy
Gathings, Oliver, Mary Taylor,
Thelma Batiste, K. Coles, Rosa Far
rell, Velna Stanton, Williamson,
Lauretta Carter and Ethel Wood
son, and Miss Lahore Cox.
Ushers Nurses and USO WAC
CounciD-Lt. Rose Elliott, 1t. Oh
iver Lucas, 1t. Ora Pierce, Lit. Docia
Watkins, 1t. Rachael Garrett, 1t.
M. Franklin, 1t. Volma Washing
ton, 1t. Mary Summerville, Cpl. Ce-
celia Golsby, CPL Ernestine Hughes,
Pfc. Clelie Pecot, Sgt. Odessa Tay-
lor, Pvtz. Ellen Reese. Pvt. Anna
L. Rogers, Pvt. Dorothea Frasier,
Pfc. Nellie Alums, and Sgt. Anna
r. Russell.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
USO Movie
Schedule

Saturday, May 81 = Seven Days
Leave" with Victor Mature and Luz
cille Ball.
Sunday, May 28-"No, No Nam
nette," with Anna Neagle and Rich
ard Carlson.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
WANTED:
Magazines, Recordings

A pleas was made this week by
the OrientatiOn officers at the
Reconditioning Center for back
issue magazines of the picture
news type. Such magazines prove
very useful in the orientation of
the illiterates.
There is also great need of re-
corded military marches and
Army bugle calls to keep soldier
patients aware of Army routine
though they are not on duty with
field units.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

LOST-A pearl gray Parker 81 foun-
tain pen. If found please contact
Pfc. Mary Lou Shannon. WAC,
Phone 3243. A $500 reward will be
given to the finder.
FOR SALE-House trailer SleelS
four. Prewar tires in very good
condition. Call at Thompson's Auto
Court, Lowell, and ask for Louise
Webb or H. M. Celaya.
MISS DORIS JOHNSON, forn9
WAC, is now located at PIX No.
Is in the Artillery area doing ladies
tailoring She formerly worked at
the Post Tailor Shop.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. IA
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. PA
Theatres No. S-5
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
DRIVE IN BURMA
BEING CONTINUED

NEW DELHI, Jan. 23.-tR,-Al-
lied ground forces slowly pushing
the Japanese back on two widely
separated Burma fronts reported
new successes today both in the
Mayu Peninsula in the southwest
and the ChindWin Valley in the
northwest.
On the Mayu front, where the
Allies have been expanding their
toe hold in bitter hand-to-hand
fighting, an Allied Southeast Asia
communique said another enemy
occupied village had been captur-
ed near Maungdaw north of Aklab
and several positions in the hills
east of the Mayu range had beHa
occupied both east and west OF
Buthedaung.
In the Upper Chindwin Valley,
"sight progress was reported by
our troops, who inflicted a NUMBER
of casualties on the enemy" the
communique said. An announce
ment last Thursday indicated that
a new Allied thrust was in prog
ress in that area.
Today's announcement made no
reference to Aforementioned Chi
nese forces who are driving east
ward across north Burma, clear
ing enemy patrols from the route
of the new Lido road to China.
Yesterdays announcement said
that the advance was continuing.
American and Raj medium
bombers, fighter-bombers and
fighters continued their large
scale far-ranging attacks on Jap
anese communications, supplies
and shipping, starting fires in Jap
anese supply stores at Mohnyin,
Mogaung and Sumprabaum and
attacking river craft in southern
Burma.
Myingyan. important central
Burma IrraWaddy River port, was
blasted again Friday night by Raj
heavy bombers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
MEDICAL CHIEF

LUMBERTON, Jan. o. - DR..
Stephen Mcintyre, a native OF
Lumberton and a fellow of the
American College of Surgeons,
has been elected as chief of the
department of general surgery OF
the Thompson Memorial Hospital
with which he had been connected
for nine years, to succeed DR..
Thomas C. Johnson, who died on
Dec. 81. The hospital is an 85-bed
institution built in 1926 after the
former Thompson Hospital, found
ed by the late DR.. Neill Archie
Thompson of Lumberton, had been
burned. DR.. Mcintyre was gradu.
ated from Jefferson Medical Col.
lege in 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
THE MORNING STAR
CI,ASSTFIED RATES.

All classified ads inserted in both The
wilmington N VS. and The Wilmington
,rornine Sta, Insertion of ads will be
l ~, the same day except when first inser-
.;o, is Saturday morning, then second
assertion will run Monday in the News
~. classified ads sold for one paper only.
N0 CLASSIFIED RATES:
One time rate ------ 15c per line
Three time rate - lac per line
seven time rate ---- 13c per line
Il time rate -------- 10c per line
% time rate -------- &c per line
No advertisement taken for less than
As cents.
sa,s and stopped before expiration will
. oriy be charged for the number of times
Az ad appeared and adjustment made
~ fine rate earned.
count five average words to the line,
An discontinuances should be made in
rson at The Star-News office, or if by
ps,ne must be confirmed by letter.
Al ads are restricted to their proper
-,assificauons and to the regular STAR
NEWS style of type.
Errors in advertisement should be re-
.orted Immediately. The Star-News will
pot be responsible for more than one
imnnorrect insertion.
No ad taken for less than basis of
three lines.
A charge of $500 is made for pub
Ished In Memoriam' and resolutions.
The Star-News assumes no respon-
sibility for any advertisement not hand
led or inserted as directed except to
publish or republish after notification.
Classified ads in the column may be
placed until 7 P. M. for the next days
paper. All Classified Display copy must
be in the office by P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these col
umns is for reputable and reliable con-
Germs as far as we can ascertain from a
careful Investigator. The Star-News re
serves the right to refuse or accept any
advertisement submitted for publica-
ton.
1t is our intention, however, to see
that every firm that uses these columns
is required to live up to their obliga-
tons Therefore, should you apply in any
advertisement on this page and services
are not rendered as advertised The Star
News wants to know it.
The U. S. Postal regulations are very
strict in such matters, as such as act
would be misuse of the U. S. mail and
The star-News will see that any attempt
to defraud is promptly handled by the
p 0. department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
Monday, January "a, 1914

150.-Real Estate
SNAIL FARMS CLOSE IN ELEC.
trlcity, hard road w. R. Davis,
232 Princess St. Phone 1929.
IF YOU DON'T WANT YOUR
property sold. don't list it with
Hughes and Morton. J.. ]. Knowles
Wallace Bldg. Dial 1891.
Observation-Disclosures
QUALITY SEED
We Specialize in the Seeds
You Need
SEEDS
for all types of growers, home
gardens, market gardeners,
produce growers and long
crop farmers.
CROSS SEED CO.
IL Market st. Dial 6868
CHOICE NEWCROP SEEDS. GAR
Den peas, tomato, pepper, tur-
nip, mustard. lettuce. tobacco,
etc. Onion sets, cabbage plants.
Flower pots, fertilizers. Pansy
Plants. Shrubbery. Roudabush's
Seed Store, corner Front and
Dock SITS.
WOODS TREATED TOBACCO
seed. New crop garden peas, yep.
per, lettuce. carrot, spinach,
broccoli, beet. mustard, etc. Vic
torgraln oat, winter and abruzzi
rye. T. W. Wood and Sons.
RICH SOIL FOR VICTORY GAR
dens and shrubbery, $3.50 a lead
delivered. Phone 6083.
160.-Iransfer and Storage
HAULING AND TRANSFER. DAY
or night, seven days per week.
Rates reasonable. 7th and Ann.
Dial 2-8461 or 7010.
l7O.-Wanted
W A N T E D PASSENGERS TO
share ride to Miami on or about
Feb. l. References exchanged.
Couple preferred. Write Ride"
care of Star-NeWs.
WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED
apartment for soldier and wife.
Please call 2-3673.
WANTED 8 ROOM APARTMENT,
kitchen furnished or unfinished
by permanent resident. Dial 6507.
WANTED FURNISHED APART
ment for army officer and wife.
No children. Call Mrs. Shurtz, 2
1850.
WANTED 100 TO $50 HORIZON
tai H. P. Boiler, complete with
stock, pumps, and other fittings
Hickory Fibre Company, Lenoir,
N. C.
WE BUY USED VELOCEPEDES
and tricycles. P:ckard's, 209
Market St., Dial 1924.
WANT SPACE IN TRUCK GO
ing to Washington, D. c. 1000 lbs.
Household goods. Call at SOB
Avery St., Maffitt Village.
TWO PHILADELPHIA CIR L S
want to rent in beauty shop, 2
booths or space and use of equip
ment. But will buy own sup
plies. When writing, state equip
nent and rent. P. o. Box 1895,
Wilmington, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY
Co. We are equipped to serve
you
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

The first attempt to drill for oil
was made in Pennsylvania in 1859.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

REAL ESTATE - R E N T A L s
General Insurance. Frank G.
Harris, Dial 7018.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

RICH SOIL FOR VICTORY GAR
dens and shrubbery, $3.50 lead
delivered. Phone 6083,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

CHOICE NEWCRoP SEEDS. GAR
den peas, tomato, pepper, tur-
nip, mustard. lettuce. tobacco,
etc. Onion sets, cabbage plants.
Flower pots, fertilizers. Pansy
Plants. Shrubbery. Roudabu
Seed Store, corner Front and
Dock SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
FOSTER-HILL
REALTY CO..

WE PAY CASH FOR USED SIN.
ger Sewing Machines. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. 304 N.
Front St Dial 5526.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

l60.-Iransfer and Storage
HAULING AND TRANSFER, DAY
or night, seven days per week.
Rates reasonable. 7th and Ann.
Dial 2-8461 or 701O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMB1-
nations Crystals for all makes)
house and auto radios repaired
Gregory Radio Service. 304 Mar.
steller St. Phone 2-8237.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
5O.-Fl00r Finishers

FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH.
ing in Wilmington more than
twenty years, refinishing and
polishing floors. We also have
sanding machine and edgers for
rent. M. L. Brothers and Son,
2O1 No. 18th St.. Dial 4758.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

WOODS TREATED TOBACCO
seed. New crop garden peas, Pep
per, lettuce. carrot, spinach,
broccoli, beet. mustard, etc. Vic.
torgraln oat, winter and abruzzi
rye. T. W. Wood and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

RADIOS. KEFRIGERATORS AND
oil heater repair service. L. D
Blake. Dial 4749
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
l7O.-Wanted

W A N T E D PASSENGERS TO
share ride to Miami on or about
Feb. !. References exchanged.
Couple preferred. Write Ride"
care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

WANTED BOYS IA TO is YEARS
old with bicycle for newspaper
routes. Apply circulation depart
ment Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

WANTED: MAN TO WORK IN
warehouse with knowledge OF
building material and able to
drive pick up truck. Apply 1874
Tide Water Bldg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

WANTED: BUTCHER. Al MAN
for assistant market manager
Open Air Curb Market. 4th and
Chestnut St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

LOST: NO. 3 RATION BOOK.
Charlie L. Moore, Defense Tra1-
Ter Camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

LOST: NOS. 3, 4 RATION BOOKS.
Roy, Johnny and Ann Mcdowell,
Carolina Beach, N. c., P. o. Box
606-A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED
apartment for soldier and wife.
Please call 2-3673.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
l10.-I.ivestOck

FOR SALE: 5 GATED SADDLE
horse, Aida Jordan, Carolina
Beach Road, 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
75.-HOusehOId Goods

FOR SALE: 1-29 GAL AUTOMA-
tic gas hot-water heater, Slightly
used. Dial 2-8298
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
80.-Houses for Sale

FOR SALE: All BRUNSWICK s
rooms, immediate possession.
703-705 So. Front ST.; S16 Dock
St; 419 Chestnut ST.; 4 rooms.
Middle Sound. If it's Real Es-
tate, see us. W. M. Hewlett,
Realtor. 214 Princess St. Dial
7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

ALTERATIONS: SERVICE MEMS
uniforms civilian clothes mems
and ladies'. BY Mrs. j. c.. AMI
erson and Mrs. w. P. Floyd 40
Southern Bldg. Owner of shop.
j. H. Page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
l02.-Laundry
lU5.-Lost and Found

LOST TWO NUMBER 4 RATION
books. Luther c. Hodges, Rich.
ard Neil Hodges, Q-8, Lake For
est.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

STENOTYPE, COMPTOMETER,
Burroughs Calculators. and all
Commercial subjects caught.
Mrs. Notes Secretarial School,
3l3 Church St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

FOR YOUR PHONOGRAPH RE.
cords, sheet music, pianos. and
musical supplies. See A. H. Yopp
Piano Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

LOST 2 NUMBER 3 RATION
books. Mrs. Leona C. Miller.
Burl A. Carter, Sc Nesbitt
Courts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

WANTED 25 WOOD CUTTERS.
$3.50 cord. Four miles from Will
mington, Market Street Road.
James Dixon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

MYRTLE COURT STABLE ON
old Wrightsville Road. Horses
and Ponies for hire and sale.
Riding lessons. Dial 8. Call 1856
w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

WE RENT PHONOGRAPHs FOR
parties and social occasions.
Dial 1925, Whitehead Music Co.
Toe No. End
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
Executive Board
OF NAACP Meets

The Executive Board of the
State Conference of NAACP
Branches met to complete plans
for the State Conference which
will be held here, Wednesday, June
2S, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.
c. A., 1000 a. m.
Representatives from all local
branches are members of the CON
ference, with Rev. W. Marcus Tay-
lor of Little Rock, president and
Mrs. J. W. Parker of Pine Bluff
secretary.
The Board in its meeting also
set up the following committees:
Legal Redress, Attorney j. r.
Booker and Attorney M. r Per-
ry; Education, Pres. L. A. Davis,
w. H. Martin, Mrs. A. B. Jack.
SON. and Rev. l., c. Grady; Speak
ers Bureau, DR.. Woods of Hot
Springs, Rev. H. M. Greene and
Rev. A. Reed; Advisory Commit
tee, DR.. NJ. r. Parker and DIR
White; publicity, j. H. Gipson,
j. C. Kahn and Mrs. E. X. J..
Holmes; finance, Prof. I. r. Gil
liam, Rev. A. Reed, F. Thrower,
G, w. Watts.
The State of Arkansas was di-
vided into six regions for the pur-
pose of organization of new chap
ter, with the Central region, Prof.
j II. Gipson, supervisor, South
East, DR.. II. H. Rhinehart, super
visor; North East open; South
west, DR.. |. A. Clark; Northwest,
DR.. E. A. Denard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
Higher Salaries Needed

In this country, as in England,
the first step in the solution of the
problem Is higher salaries, the next
is better working conditions, the
third is an active campaign to at
tract young people to the profess
sion.
But before these steps are accom-
plished, an interim effort is neces-
sary, and it has already begun
an organized effort urging capable
high school seniors to prepare for
the teaching profession.
Many state groups have be-
gun campaigns Of various kinds,
and the National Education associ-
alton, itself, has appropriated $4,000
for this purpose. Hundreds Of thou
sands of pamphlets and leaflets
have been prepared and distributed.
Realizing that those attractive post
ers of girls in uniforms had a lot
to do with recruiting women for the
armed services, one Of the artists
who helped lure private, sergeant
or lieutenant Smith out Of the school
house, has been hired to try to lure
her back when the war is over, or
attract her young civilian sister.
haven't seen one Of these posters
yet, but | hope they do the job, for
the task ahead for the teacher and
the Opportunities that the profess
sion will offer are both bound to
expand tremendously due to the
situation which will follow the war.
This will spring from two causes.
The first is a part Of universal
demand which Is already being
heard abroad as well as at home,
when any group, formal or informal.
gets together to talk over postwar
conditions. Plenty Of ridicule Is
hurled by the so-called hard-headed
citizens at the postwar planners
whose name Is legion. But congress
has already learned that there is
one brass-tacks phase Of war-plan-
ming that can't be labelled as
amiable day-dreaming and ignored.
That Is exemplihed In the so-called