davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

st. John Baptist Church
4th and Bender, Rev. L. Embry,
Minister
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
HOO a. M Morning Worship
$50 p. NIB. Y. P. U.
800 p. m.--Evening Service
First Baptist Church, Highland
Park, 18th and Oak ST.,
Rev. P. l.. Rowe, Pastor
$50 a. m.-Church School
100 a. m.--Morning Worship
$50 p. m.-BYPU
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship
Union Temple Bapt. Church
8l4 Ringo ST., Rev. A. II. Green,
Minister
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
HOO a. m,--Morning Service
$50 p. NIB Y. p. U.
800 p, m.-Evening Worship
Newdora Baptist
Booker Terrace, Rev. w. E.
Walters, Pastor
Regular PASTORAL days End and
4th Sundays.
$3.50 a, ms. S, G. w. Mcclure,
Mrs. d. S. Block
HOO a. m.-Preaching
Mt, Olive Baptist Church
Tie Plant
$50 a, m,--Sunday School
ll:00 a. m--Preaching
500 p. m.--Baptist Training
Union
800 p. m.-Prcaching
Rev f. j. Williams, Pastor
Pearl Larry Clerk
Earl Larry, Reporter
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

FairvieW GINS Church
Rev. c. w. Smith, Pastor
HOO a. m.-Sermon
4:30 p. m.--Epworth League
Collins St. Bapt. Church
Alb Collins, Rev. N. Nichols,
Minister
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

Allen Temple AME Church
18th and Oak Streets, Rev. J. M
Watkins, Pastor
$50 a. ms. S.
l1:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
$50 p. mace League
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship
Christ Temple
8l2 lizard ST.
bishop E. W. Butter, in charge
0 a. m.-Church School
90 a. m,-Morning Worship
0 p. m.--BTU
0 p. m.--Preaching Service
STEEL MEMORIAL CHURCH
Rev p. A. Gold, pastor
800 Barrow Street
$3.50 a. m.--Sunday School
1900 a. m.--Preaching
600 p. NIB. 7. U.
800 p. m..-Preaching
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

Wesley Chapel M. E. Church
18th and State St, ]. Walt
Moore, Minister
Morning Services-ll a. m.
400-5:00 p. m.-Union Vesper
Services
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

New Hope Baptit Church
Rev B. T. Mitchell, Pastor
Tie Plant, Ark, Preaching / a. m
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

McAlmont, Ark.
HOO a. m.-Sunday School
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
60 IL church
For Friendly Welcome Attend These Churches:

Mt, Nebo AME Church
College Station
Rev, w. K. Walden, Minister
Sunday School-9;30 a. m,
Preaching-ll;00 a. m.
Institute-3:00 p, m.
Night Serviee-8:30 p, m,
Leach Chapel CME Church
1912 Broadway St, North Little
Rock
Model S. $3.50 a. m.
Sermon-ll'00 a, m,-Rev, B,
T. Carter, Pastor
Musical Program-3.00 p. M
In charge of Missionary Circle,
Epworth League-6:3Q p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

Miles Chapel CINE Church
5th and Bender Sts.,
Rev. E. Dyer, Pastor
$50 a. m.-Church School in
charge of Mrs. A. A. Womack
HOO a. m,-Morning Worship
$50 p. m.-Epworth League
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Ward Chapel AME Church

Ward Chapel AME Church
1901 Hangar St. Rev, Loyce
Patrick, Minister
$50 a. m,-Sunday School
100 a, m.-Sermon
$50 p, m,-Epworth League
Buloek's Temple CINE Church,
18th and Cross ST,
Rev, l., T, Turner, Minister
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship-l0,45 a. m.
Junior League-5;30 p, M,
Senior League--6;30 p. m,
Evening Worship-8:00 p. m.
King Solomon Baptist Church,
N. l.. r.
sunday School-0:30 a. m.
Preaching-ll;00 a. m.
Bible Training Union-6;30 p. m.
Preaching-8:00 p. m.
Rev, c. l.. Criner, Pastor
Lettie Wright, Clerk
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

Big Bethel AME Church
10th and Broadway SITS, DR.. G.,
B. Ashford, Minister
in Charge
TOO a. m.-Sermon
200 p. m-Evening Sermon
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

St. Andrews AME Church
Ord and State SITS, Rev. r. T
Williams, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

st. BartholomeW's Catholi.
Church
18th and Marshall Streets
Rev. Conrad A. Kinder, Priest
In charge
Mass-8;30 a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Benediction-7:30 p. m.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
D DOINGS in
COMPANY F

The mighty Company "F'' boasts
of the fact that it is composed Of a
cross section of fine men, both in
tellectually and morally.
This week our hats are off to two
of our outstanding men in the per-
sons of S7Sgt. Samuel Brown and
Pvt. Jodae Walker, former editor Of
the Shield. These two men left to
join the 1192nd Eng Bn You will
be hearing about these two men
very soor--we hope.
We always welcome our returning
furlougdees back to the Company.
This week we welcome Sgt. James
Bell, Pete Gibson, Reynold Davis,
Pfc. Alphonso Hodges and Pvt. Will
lie j. Norman.
There are twenty men in this
company formerly of Fort Mcclellan
who haven't had their furloughs
and are wondering why they can't
get one. Don't worry, boys, you will
get one very soon. Your co will seq
to it that you do.
Pfc Ed Barley, who has recently
left the AAA, Camp Davis, North
Carolina, and is now a member of
"F" Company is wishing that V-day
will come very soon-well, you have
the whole company behind you.
Pvt. Preston Thompson, Sgt. jim
mie Reid and Sgt. Harry Austin
have been dubbed new name, "The
Wonder MagicianS," for reasons best
known to the men of Company "F."
Pfc. Hubert Mcleod.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
o AT EASE
WITH co. nc"

Making history in more ways than
one, Company &C." outstanding
company due to it's soldering abil-
ity, was the instrument that drew
WACs when Douglas last week,
when, as guests of Company &C."
they spent the entire evening dining
and dancing The occasion was the
annual company party.
Pvt. Lewis Bailey thinks the
Medics boys are fearless, they don't
care whom they jab-nor where.
His arms are so full of holes that
once long ago and far away when
he was home on furlough he was
offered a defense position Straining
white corpuScles out of blood plasma.
Where else can a man get punch
drunk and still pass POE as fit and
able?
.The nod of this department as
the outstanding soldier of the
week" goes to cool, calm, and am
bilious Pvt. Charles E. Penn, a ma
tive of Bessemer, Alabama. He at
tended Dunbar High in his home
town. Cheerfully performing his
duties as a messenger, Penn says,
"The Infantry is okay but give me
the AAA."
S/Sgt. Phillip Joyner is giving a
New York babe the steady rush, in
fact he is in her waking life so
much and so often she hasn't a Sec
ond to mediate in solemn solitude
whether he is her Dream Man;
the Lochinvar she has always plan
ned on, without time to consider the
Weighty problems, she is rushed
breathlessly to the wall by the S7Sgt.
who demands an immediate answer
anent becoming his'n." Confused,
bewildered, she signifies affirmation
and he pops a CLASSY engagement
ing on her finger 4. a ring that is
WoolWorth the money.
1t has been obvious in the past
that the Army has had an answer
for all problems that occurred, but
a deeper, more subtle implication
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
THINGS YOU
SHOULD KNOW
BY Pfc. Hubert. E. Mcleod
Personal Transfers Account

ECTSUIdI ktCcOuIlt
Last week this column discussed
the Glass E allotment. This week
the Personal Transfer Account plan
takes the spotlight.
The several money saving plans
designed by the Government to help
the Gil cannot be emphasized too
much because it is very important
that they save their money for post
war use.
The Personal Transfer Account
plan is speedy way to send your
personal funds free of charge to in
dividualS and institutions in the
United States and its territorial
possessions.
Within the average of ten days
after you begin your PTA, the check
is issued in the United States and
is mailed to the payee you specify.
A familiar question often asked by
the CT is, SHOULD use a Personal
Transfer transmission in prefer
ence to the Postal Money Orders?"
Well, it is up to you. PTA costs
nothing, is fast and is often con-
venient to use. A money order can
be lost or destroyed on the way to
the United States. Under the PTA
plan, however, only instructions for
payment are sent to the United
States (they can easily be replaced)
and the checks issued in either New
York or San Francisco.
It is. very simple and easy to use
the PTA plan; simply take your
money to your nearest personnel Of
ficer (your first sergeant will tell
you whom to see). Give him the de-
tails and he will fill out and sign
three copies of WD., F.D. No. 80.
The. Army does the rest
There is no top limit to the
amount of money you may transmit.
However, the smallest amount of
money that can be transmitted is
$40. Amounts in excess of $40 may
be limited to multiples of five.
Variations in these requirements
may be specified by theatre COM
manders.
Many men use the plan to send
extra cash to their families. Others
use PTA to make deposits in savings
or checking accounts and to pay
commercial life insurance prem
iun1S.
II your money can't be delivered
you will pe notified and may correct
the delivery instructions or collect
a refund from your local disbursing
office.
For more information about RTA
seesyour first sergeant or your per-
sonnel officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
USO Show Croovy

Service Club No. 1 rocked Mon
Gay night, and mean rocked, Jack
son. The guys and gals who caught
the show of the USO unit 112c, will
tell you and the world that while
they. sat and listened to the superb
performance of Louis Kelsey's show
group that it was hard to believe
that they were still here in the mid
ole OF Arizona. One would Just have
TO close ones eyes while listening to
the sweet voices of Mis- Alma Hardy
and Miss Bea Harris and be brought
right back on Seventh Ave, or
downtown at the Zanzibar. We can't
tell you whom we enjoyed the most
because they are all stars in their
own right.
Louis Kelsey was about the
smoothest draped "cat" you would
ever want to see coming down 125th
St. He really got off with some
clever tap dancing. He MICS and
was straight man for the comedy
team with Sandy Burns. There's a
guy I'm going to send a doctor bill
to. I had cramps from laughing so
much.
All I can say about the amazing
Miss Helen Wiles at the piano, when
she got right down with it in rem
dering After Hours" and "St. Louis
Blues"-is, move over, Hazel Scott,
Miss Helen Wiles is coming
through"
For the two songsters, who, in
their own idinitable styles, brought
down the house, orchids aren't good
enough.
went to congratulate the artists
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
ABOUT
HUBERT
MCLEOD

The column, Things You Should
Know" the straight stuff about our
own welfare, is written by Pfc. HUI
bert E. Mcleod, a very we'll edu-
Gated young man indeed, who, we
believe, is destined to go far. The
CT would do well to take heed of
the Things You Should Know"
for they eminate from a source that
is very we'll qualified in the ways of
knowledge. Here are some things we
think you should know about Pfc.
Mcleod.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
o. "LIGHTNING
L"

Company L were the main partl-
cipants in a gala affair last evening
at the Field House. We regret to
inform you that the WACs,b invited
from Douglas found it impossible to
get here to attend this groovy func-
ton. We must give credit to the
young ladies that were present for
contributing to the success of the
party.
Mrs Williams, charming lady
and also the wife of our enviable
CO., Capt Williams, did more than
her share of trying to entertain our
boys. Mrs. Jarmon, wife of 1t. jar
mon did her level best to add to
the gaiety of the occasion.
SISgt. Silva tried to monopolize
all of the dances with one Of the
ladies. (Our co. didn't seem to
mind0
Since when can't a WAC T7Sgt.
dance with a Pvt? One T/Sgt. Fer
guson seemed to think that it wasn't
according to Hoyle. His back was
nearly crushed from taps for cut
ms Did he release that lovely little
WAC? He ignored lis completely
"Phooey" to you, Fergie.
Our "top-kick" went in for the
sultry side of this much talked Of
affair. There wern't any cut-ins
there, either very mean, don't you
think?) Sgt. F. Jackson got weak
on his furlough and couldn't take it.
Gle was the first to be carried home,
and others followed in quick sue
cesSion)
T/Sgt. Ferguson made standing
challenge to all basketball teams
VS. Lightning LIS all stars. Step right
up men, all unbelievers can be con-
vinced. Till next time, slong.
-S/Sgt. Morris.
has evolved, and I am wondering
what S/Sgt. is doing KIP in cafe
in Fry? Roger! Out.
Sgt. William R. FaSSett,
ReDOrter
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

at the end of the performance and
they were SO gracious and amiable
that I was put right at ease with
them.
No wonder Miss Hardy sings so
sweetly. 1t emanates from her
beauty and personality like
flower.
Miss Bea Harris got right down
with it when she put down some
solid boogie and had every soldier in
the service club regretting his mar
riage-for a while.
Yes, Service Club rocked Monday
night. We of the GRIND Inf. Regi-
ment want to express our personal
thanks to Louis Kelsey and his mag
nificent group of entertainers. Please
come back again real soon.
-R. c.. S.
Zone of the many appreciable
'fanS.)
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

He was born in Boston, Massa-
chusetts, and attended grammar
school there and high school in
Miami, Florida. He later attended
Tuskegee Institute from September,
1889, to May, 1943, when he re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science de-
gree. He furthered his education in
1914 at the University of Kansas,
making a special study of commune
cation (aircraft) and radar.
He was also a social success as
can be seen by his membership and
charter membership in several clubs
on college campuses, and in the
Omego Fraternity and the Alpha
Kappa Mu Honor Society.
Pfc. McLeod'S degree was obtained
in the field of electricity and me-
chanical engineering. During his
extra curriculum he studied piano,
harmony and composing.
He has recently became member
of the Society of Architects and
Engineers in Detroit, Michigan.
He has hobbies, too. He reads a
lot of fiction and his sports include
tennis, golf and football.
He was born Sept. %, 1921. Here
is truly a representative of our race
of whom we can be proud of. Would
that there were more like him.
Pfc. Mcleod can tell us all of the
things that we should know.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

The above is picture of "K' Cos Basketball
team which has proved itself more than
match for anything that the Regiment had to Of
fer in the way of basketball opposition from all who
Captain PhilIipsOn, very good and very fast play
er and an all around athlete this team has out
played, Oufmaneuvered and OutguesSed all oppose
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

has evolved, and I am wondering
what S/Sgt. is doing KIP in cafe
in Fry? Roger! Out.
Sgt. William r. FaSSett,
RepOrter
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
9 o-Dire(t
Boys School

The nine-man administrative
board ef the Wayne County Train
ing School today had full control
over the institution as the result
Of an ordinance m en n d m @ n I
passed by the county board Of
supervisors as it wound up its
spring session. /
The action yesterday climaxed
a long dispute over which county
agency should have control Of the
institution. Gov. Kelly vetoed a
bin passed by the state Legisla-
ture which would have given con-
troll 10 the Wayne County Board
Of Institutions
The supervisors also received a
proposal by Frank X. Martel that
they adopt a severance tax on
minerals taken from land in
Wayne County.
Aimed principally at salt mines
in this area, II was estimated that
the tax would give an additional
$500 600 annually in tax revenue
10 the county. The proposal will
be taken up by the ways and
means committee at the fall ses-
sion of the Supervisors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Clerk 10 Testify
lin MutueIs Case

A motion 10 endorse Russell
Moody as witness in the Polish
Bank mutuel house case was
granted today by Recorders Judge
W. Mckay SKIttman.
Moody is a property clerk al
police headquarters and viii tes-
tify 10 the accidental destruction
of 5000 mutuel tickets that were
70 figure in the case.
The nine defendants in the case
who are charged with conspiracy
TO violate state gambling laws are
scheduled 10 20 on trial June 25.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Agriculture Board
Bill Signed by Kelly
International Photo

LANSING, May % (UP)-Gov.
Kelly today signed a legislative
act abolishing the office of COM
missioner of agriculture and estab-
fishing new five-man commission
of agriculture.
The appointive commission will
bee mPeweFed to employ
director who will receive a salary
of $1,000 per year and serve as
administrative head Of the depart
ment of agriculture. Com
missioner Figy will automatically
become the first director.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Danger Turks
I'm Measles

Pointing out that there were
lS3- cases of measles reported in
Detroit during the last week, DR.
Bruce II. Douglas, city health
commissioner, today warned par
ents of the seriousness Of the dis
ease.
Or. Douglas said that if pre-
ventive Injections are gwen within
three days after exposure the
disease may be prevented. He
said that children who show signs
Of illness should be kept at home
and away from other children as
the disease is highly commun-
icable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
April Car Death Toll
II P(t. Under March

LANSING, May estate police
today that the death toll
from traffic accidents in April was
II per cent lower than in March,
although the volume Of travel was
5 per cent greater.
The death=tell fer the first feaF
months of 1915 was 26 per cent
lower than in the same period last
year. The first quarter of this
year saw 290 traffic deaths COM
pared with 393 for the CORE
spending period of last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Brothers Meet
In Heat of Battle

Two Detroit brothers, a soldier
and a marine who hadn't seen
each other for more than two
years, were reunited on Okinawa
two weeks ago. it was learned
today.
Army Cpl Gordon krantz. %,
wrote Of meeting his brother,
Marine Pfc. Tom, l9, in the heat
OF battle 10 his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Krantz of 1855 Car
dOni.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

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Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Pontiac Firm Accused

The Wilson Foundry and Ma
chine Co., of Pontiac. today was
named defendant in a triple dam
arc suit for Sf2.794 flied IN fed
eral court by the OPA
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Graduation
Rites at u. lid.

Commencement exercises for
the 134 University of Detroit
graduates will be held tonight in
the Art Institute auditorium.
The commencement address will
be delivered by the president of
the university, the Very Rev. Will
liam J. Miller, S
Fifteen of the 134 students are
graduating with high honors.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
New Purple Heart
Officers To Be
Installed Tuesday
World War II Veterans
Among Recently Elected
Leaders of Chapter

Newly elected officers Of Down
River chapter No. 127. Military
Order OF the Purple Hart will be
installed in ceremonies to be held
tomorrow evening.
Percy Schell, River Rouge, for
mer national chaplain of the Pur-
pie Heart, was elected commander.
Senior vice commander will be Max
Baker. River Rouge.
Other officers include Cliff Ma
more. Wyandotte, Edward Keveney,
Wyandotte World War II veteran,
Junior vice commanders; Stanley
Stull, Wyandotte, finance officer;
Danny Cohen, Wyandotte, depart
ment executive, committeeman and
adjutant; Francis Rohrer. chap
lain; Chris Maghielse, Wyandotte,
judge advocate and three-year trus-
tee; Rex Perillard, two-year trus-
tee; Henry R. Rose, World War II
veteran. one year trustee and James
DeliZ, sergeant at arms.
The Down River chapter includes
members from six communities
Wyandotte, Riverview, Trenton,
Lincoln Park, EcorSe and River
Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
New Bendix Home Laundry Units
Now On Display At Local Stores
Delivery Date of New Postwar Model
Model Has Not Been Announced

WaSh-day blues will soon be BAN
ished and a postwar dream is here
in the form of an appliance Wy
andotte women have been waiting
for-the Bendix Automatic Home
Laundry.
For the first time since recon-
version it is on display--to look at
and to order.
Exact delivery date to housewives
has not been announced. Produc-
ton Of the automatic washers will
soon reach 1000 a day. The post
war model has II improvements over
the BendiX sold in pre-war days.
A spokesman for the BendiX
company stated that they were able
to put their product on the mar
ket at this early date because their
plants have been turning out Ben
dix units throughout the war per-
iod. They have been installed in
submarines of the U. S. Navy.
What the Bendix did for the
sailor whites and dungarees, it can
now do for you in your home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
Christmas Mail
For Overseas
Being Accepted

The period for mailing Christmas
gift Packages TO members of the
armed forces will be from September
IS to October Is. Serious postal
problems will come from the vast
redeployment operation which will
transfer millions of men to the Pa
cifc theatre and multiply the work
of the Pacific terminals.
Limitations as to weight and size
of gift parcels remain unchanged.
The weight limit is pounds. Par
GELS may not be more than Is inches
in length and SO inches in length
and girth combined. Each box
should be securely tied with strong
cord, preferably by four separate
pieces, two lengthwise and two
croSSwise, it is desirable that the
boxes be wrapped in heavy paper
if available.
Perishable mail matter will not
be accepted and fragile articles
should not be mailed, Prohibited
articles, intoxicantS, inflammable
material Including matches of all
kinds and lighter fluids, and pois-
ons, or compositions which may kill
or injure another or damage the
mails are unavailable.
Addresses must be plainly written
and complete. AS to army personnel
overseas, no request from the ad-
dresSee will be required for the mail
ing of Christmas packages during
the September 15-October Is period.
During any week, however, not more
than one parcel will be accepted
from the same sender for the same
addreSsee.
Since Navy, Coast Guard, and
Marine Corps personnel may receive
parcels without a request at any
time OF the year it is the policy of
the Navy Department to encourage
the mailing Of parcels throughout
the entire year. The Navy Depart
ment, however, asks that parcels in
tended for Christmas gifts be
mailed not later than October Is.
This will afford some degree of
probability Of delivery prior to
Christmas day, depending upon the
destination and tempo of the war
effort. The parcels for personnel
of the Navy known to be in an
area which would permit mailing
subsequent to october Is may be
deposited for mailing at a date
selected by the sender.
The restrictions as to size and
Continued on Page -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
Ament Among
Officers Returned
to InactiUe Duty

Lieutenant Junior grade) Robert
NJ. Ament, USNR, "a. Of 425 Chest
nut street, Wyandotte, has returned
to inactive duty after three years
of active service with the Nays
air arm.
He was one of the first 10 Off
GERS to be returned to an inactive
status under the Nays point sys-
tenn by the separation center at
the U. S. Naval Air Station, Ala
media, Calf
Lieutenant Gunior grade) Ament
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Ament of the above address.
Holder of the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, Silver Star Medal and
three Air Medals, Lieutenant (jun-
ior grade) Ament participated in
aerial action over Okinawa and Two
Jima with a Navy bomber squad
ron.