davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-06

tick fever. Copperheads are fairly
numerous along most OF our trout
streams and they too are no mean
menace. BY all means kill every
one you can.
The National Capital Casting Club.
which got off to a good start for
the year at its meeting last Monday
evening. will hold its first practice
session at the Lincoln Memorial
pool Sunday at 10 am. R. c.
(Rusty) Parsons, able secretary, ex-
tends cordial invitation to any one
interested in becoming member
There will be skish and wet and
dry fly competitive events with
prizes for expert and junior classes.
Lines, flies and plugs will be avail
able at cost If interested in join
ing the club, or for further par
ticulars call Secretary Parsons at
District 5000 or North 1898.
West Virginia recently passed
law granting free hunting and Ash
ing rights and privileges to all men,
bers of our armed forces. Leave or
furlough papers will serve in lieu
of regularly issued State hunting
and fishing licenses and all game
protectors will honor them through
out of the State. The trout season
opens in West Virginia on April %,
The aggregate limit is Is day, not
more than 10 of which can be rain
bow and brown trout. The legal
size limit is inches for brook
trout and 7 inches for browns and
rainboWs.
The bill passed by the Maryland
Legislature prohibiting the sale Of
black bass undoubtedly will be
signed by Gov. O'Conor. The Board
of Rivers and Harbors of the United
States Army Engineers has advised
that it is withdrawing the proposal
of the District engineer for the
building of the IA dams in the
Potomac River Basin.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Officers Are Reelected
By Potomac Boot Club

At the 10th annual meeting of the
Potomac Boat Club last night.
George A. Herman, j. William Bait
and John B. Moon were reelected
president, vice president and secre-
ry-treasurer, respectively.
New members added to the Board
of Governors were Col. Allen Hazel
tine, Oliver Kern. Michael Polihoff
Ernest Millar and Francis Gladding
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Joniro Can Hike Stock
By Whipping ZovuIu
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6-Tony
Janiro of Youngstown, Ohio, one
of the most promising young light
weights, bids for a place in the big
time tonight in his 8-round bout at
St. Nicholas Arena against Hum
berto Zavala of Mexico City.
Janiro has lost only once In 36
pro bouts while Zavala, a colorful
two-fisted slugger. impressed in
losing a close decision to Danny
Barfield.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Reds B|anked by Two
Vet Pitchers They
Loan 10 Bruins
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Deacon
Bill McKechnie found out the hard
way he could count on two 4l-year-
old pitching veterans, Hod Lisenbee
and Guy Bush, to help his Cincin-
natl mound staff.
The Deacon loaned the pair of
oldsters to Chicagos Cubs vester-
day for an exhibition, and they bit
the hand that was feeding them by
shutting out the Reds, SO, scatter
ing seven hits in a seven-inning
contest.
Lisenbee, up from Syracuse,
where he tossed a no-hitter last
year, was chucking for Washington
back in 1925, when Bush was a
third-year veteran with the Cubs.
Other training camp news:
Cleveland IndianS-Mickey Rocco
arrived in camp on eve of final long
drill; club leaves Saturday for three
day stand at Indianapolis.
Chicago White SoX-Jimmy Dykes
listed eight potential starting pitch
ers; arrival of Johnny Humphries
and Joe Orengo boosts squad to 81.
Tigers to Battle White SoX.
Detroit Tigers-Moving to Terre
Haute today for four-game series
with White SoX starting Sunday.
st. Louis Browns-Luke Sewell
named Sig Jakucki to hurl opener
of city series against Cardinals Sat-
urday; Al Lamacchia impressive in
81 victory over Toledo farm hands
New York Yankees-Joe Nc
Carthy's flag hopes rise on Yankees
conditioning progress; club ahead of
1914 pace
Boston Red SoX-Clem Hausmann
picked to start against New York
today; Oscar Judd due April 10.
Philadelphia Athletics - Russ
Christopher worked three frames in
9-6 edge over Baltimore.
Boston BraveS-FirSt Sacker Joe
Mack and Infielder Eddie Joost late
arrivals; frankie Drews suffers knee
injury.
FOXX Has BurSitiS.
Philadelphia Phillies-Jimmy FoXx
said hospital specialist diagnosed
foot trouble as form of burSitis which
only time and rest can heal
New York Giants-Mel OFT wor-
ried about finding enough work for
pitchers after second straight post
ponement.
Chicago Cubs-Jimmy Gallagher
en- route to French Lick, Ind, to-
confer with Charley Grimm on seven
absentees. Jorge Comellas and Ray
Prim due today.
st. Louis Cardinals-Billy South
worth assigned left field job to Red
Schoendienst, saying. when l look
at that redhead just don't feel I've
lost Stan MuSial.'
Pittsburgh Pirates - Rip Sewcll
slated to feed super -blooperS to SOL
diers in twilight exhibition at Camp
Benjamin Harrison.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Vuroff Tells of Plane
Jump Over Mountains

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April GA
former world champion pole vaulter
Capt. George Varoff, has returned
to his home on a 30-day furlough.
Capt Varoff said he and the
crew Of B-29 were forced to bail
out over the China peaks in January
while returning from a bombing
mission. Varof1 attended the Uni
yerSity of Oregon.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Louisville Derby
To Be Slow Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April g.
Therell be a Derby here May s.
a slow Derby. 1t involves turtles,
not horses.
But Ruby White. starter for the
authentic Kentucky Derby, has
been appointed "commencer" of
the turret-top marathon.
The event is sponsored by the
American Legion on behalf of
the Kentucky Society for Grip
pied Children.
1t will be equipped" with pari-
mutuels and automatic starting
gates.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Youth and Age Vie
In Red Batteries

Cincinnati can present 80-year-
old batteries on two successive
days with Guy Bush cd and
Hod Lisenbee (44) as pitchers
and John Riddle (40 catching.
Or the Reds can cut 1t to q
total of AZ or less with Joe Nux-
hall (under l6) and Hermie Weh-
meier 1s on the hill and Rus
sell Kerns (24) receiving.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Bucks to PIuy Seuhuwks

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April (P).-
The Ohio State Athletic Board has
added another game to the Bucks
l945 football schedule by agreeing
to play the Iowa Seahawks at Iowa
City September %.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
MinicheIIi to Fiqht Lonq

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April s (H').
Matchmaker Sam Silverman has
announced the signing Of Fernand
"the Mighty" Minichelli, South
American heavyweight, and Louis
Long of Chicago for a 1o-round
bout next Thursday at the Audi
tOrium.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
De Massey Gets Golf Berth

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 6
(PD.-Mike De Massey, 36-year-old
Californian, has been signed as pro
for the Fairyland Golf Club on
Lookout Mountain.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
May Join Mountuineer Stuff

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April 6
QPp.-Lee Patton, former coach of
Princeton High Schools high
powered athletic teams, may become
assistant football coach and basket
ball mentor at West Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Godoy to Fight in Topeka

TOPEKA, Kans.. April 6 (P).-Ar-
turo Godoy, 198-pound Chilean
heavyweight boxer, has been signed
for match here next Wednesday.
His opponent has not been named.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Sphus Beot Bullet Five

BALTIMORE, April 6.-Philadel-
phia Sphas defeated the Baltimore
Bullets, 57-32, last night in an Amer.
ican League playotf game.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
with Bill lss,eh

tick fever Copperheads are fairly
numerous along most OF our trout
streams and they too are no mean
menace BY all means kill every
one you can.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

Zela Gill

Nolan Buckley an Sth grade
student left Thursday, April 26
Ter the Navy. A party was given
at the cafe of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Jones Tuesday, April 20 for four
OF the Junior High School boys.
They are Nolan Buckley, Sth grade
student, Willie James Lewis, 18th
grade, Robert James White, Sth
grade and Allen Payne, Jr. They
went to Little Rock to be exam
med April 25. The party was en-
joyed by all -. Mrs. Henry Mark
Peters viii. givt the primaly play
this week H. Simmons cal
ried several boys to A. N. F,
meeting Friday, April 27 at Nash
vile Henry Hillo f Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting his daughter, Louise
Hill at Okolona.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
.Ashdown
Catherine Taylor

Catherine Taylor
A Spring revival was conduct
ed by Rev. T.. H. Houston of Min
den, La, at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. During the week, he
preached from the following sub
jects: Monday night, One Man;
Tuesday night, An Angel; We'd
ncsday night, One Lord; Thursday
night, One Faith; Friday night,
The Boy Who Stayed at Home.
The subject for Sunday morning
service was Gone With the Wind.
The services were we'll attended
each night. There we're fourteen
souls saved during the meeting,
twelve fol baptism. Money raised
was $l05.43 $50. The Sunday
School was we'll attended with all
teachers present, and Clarence
Taylor, superintendent at his post.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
=. EDITORIALS =.
Ruth Taylor Says;
LIVING TOGETHER

AS the Judge in the divorce court SAID: IT used TO De
that people were married for better or for worse, but most
" now it seems to be just for the better. They won't stand
the worse"
You have to put up with all sorts of things to live with
other people. 1t takes team work, both sides beng Will
ing to work together. 1t means you have to think OF tht
other fellows rights as your responsibility.
Each person, or each group, or each nation, always be-
ieves itself or himself is the standard by which all men
should be measured. He or it is right. Therefore, others
must conform to that standard of rightness.
But when people begin to work together, they learn
to know that there are varying shades of %rghtness. They
begin to assume that theirs is not the only side.
Living together either as individuals or as nations, re-
uuires understanding - and what is more, a Willingness
to understand. Inter-dependency does not mean the other
fellow must do all the giving. Relationships must be re-
ciprocal if they are to endure.
Danger does not lie so much in what people believe -
but in the uncompromisingness with which they held those
beliefs. 1t is much easier to be critical than to be correct.
The strength of any lasting association, whether it be
between individuals or nations lies in their agreement upon
fundamental ideals, in their willingness to concede to the
other the rights they want for themselves, in their interest
in the Others good fortune, and in their friendiness or low
ing kindness. In shor, and to be very trite - it needs the
strict application of the Golden Rule in all things.
Human kindness is the foundation of life on earth.
Certainly there are occasions when differences arise. But
it is up to us to so handle ourselves that we can meet in
peaceable fashion those with whom we disagree and can
learn to work out a way to solve our Mutual problems. That
is all that living together means - whether or not we are
individuals, groups or nations.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
CURTIS
Booker l.. Banks

Curtis School No. 10 Went to
Smithton Friday to play ball. and
won 1912, Mr., and Mrs. L..
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L..
Pierce, Mr., and Mrs. Ussury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks attended the
school closing at Boughton We'd
nesday night. Miss T. O. Pierce
is home with her parents after
her school closing. :. Residents of
Curtis were sorry to hear of the
death of viii Box who was kill
ed in an automobile wreck Sat
urday in Arkade1phia. Miss
Maggie Mitchell and Miss Belan-
dis Box are home visiting their
parents. V. S. Clement left
Thursday for the Navy. Mrs.
Lenell Jornior is home visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jornior.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

a former teacher of Carthage.
were married to Cpl. Charles Good
win, U. S. Army, at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. IL. 4. Hall, April
% -. Miss Alma Lee, daughter
of Mrs, Florence Lee, was bur
ieu Sunday evening Rev. and
Mrs. W. Ii. Hunter are now re-
siding with Mrs. Ella Hardin on
Pine Street The Jr, and Sr.
Banquet and Prom will be held
Friday night, May 4. The Arkan-
sas State Collegians of Pine Bluff
A. M. and N. College will play
for this gala affair Mis- Dar-
line Dumas is still i'll at her home.
502 South Main.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
YOUR IDLE USED CLOTHING BBA.DLLyJ nlEDE5DD"

vancing very rapidly since our
Supt. is back with US =. On
Sunday night, June 10 the chill
dren will give a play titled THE
Kingdom is Coming" We have
3 girls ard 8 boys running for
queen and king in a popularity
contest. The girl who raises the
highest amount Of money will be
crowned as queen of the church and
the secondhighest a. queen o.
the Sunday School. and the thir1
as queen of her class. And in thu
same manner for the boys a,
kings. Names of the contestant
and their boosters are. Queens
Cleora Rrigance. Fora Lee Mar
tin, Deneva Payne. Boosters: S
M. King, Corrie Criswell, Loi
Marie Martin. Kings: Melvil
Payne, Edgar Payne, Robert I
Anderson. Boosters: Harvey Greer
Evelyn Watson, Alice Bonds.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
~sA~~-sp<s~
7 n E

pers on an Army transport Please
tell me how I can 60 about get.
ting them. as,.
A. The Effects Quartermaster
Army Effects Bureau, Quartermas.
ter Depot, Kansas City, Mo, re.
celves all lost or abandoned effects
and valuable papers. Write him
Identify yourself and describe ycui
lost articles,
q. Is every wartime veteran On.
titled to government hospitaliza.
ton?
A. Yes, but he must be recon-.
mended for hospital care by his
own physician and authorized BY
the Veterans Administration to re.
port for treatment before he car
proceed to a government hospital
He will be admitted only II in need
OF capitalization. Vol. 2, No.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
War Department
Approves Flag

Use of the veterans honorable
discharge emblem on the World
War II Employment Flag (shown
above) has been approved by the
War Department. Similar to the
Service Flag showing the number
Of former employees in the armed
forces. the Employment Flag
designates the number of returned
World War II veterans being EN-.
ployed. Display of an Employment
Flag was originally proposed last
year by the Disabled American
Veterans, and since that time DAV,
Chapters throughout the nation
have been urging industry to dis
play the new Employment Flag
The emblem is gold on q white
background. edged in blue.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

Estells TdMNn


A Tidwell is home from Los
Angeles, Calf. -. Mrs. MARVEL
Hicks and Estella Tidwell return
ed home Saturday after visiting
their sister and daughter, Mrs. E.
d. Parker of Wilton and relatives
in Ashdown Riy Madison y
in Muskegon, Mich. Mrs.
Advern Robinson returned home
after spending two weeks with
her sister Mrs. Inez Graves II
Hot Springs Mrs. Frances
Jacob of Camden is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jen-
| kins, and her brother, w. l.. Jen-
kins Of Rosston Mrs. Jennie
Simpson of Stephens, Ark, was
the house guest of Mrs. Narvelle
Hicks Thursday 49,. Mrs. Gladys
Turner OF Hampton, Va, spent
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Bozzelle -. Rev.
A E. Harris will hold his End
Quarterly Conference at Bethel
A M. L. Church Sunday, May 6.
I. A forest show was given at
the Nevada County Training
School Tuesday night, April "a,
=. Mr., and Mrs, Charlie Hicks
visited the Primary School clos
ing at Childres5 High School Fri
day night. The program was spon
SGred hN Mrs. Nina l.. Hicks.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
Upchurch Trg School

With the masses of the church
choir members of the Upchurch
Training School District in de-
Tense job areas, tie Upchurch Train
ing School choral club has play
ed a big part in helping to carry
on this phase of community work.
During this school session they
have appeared in Sweet Home, st.
Mark. Mt. Cana Baptist and the
Sweet Home Sanctified Churches
Of this school district. They have
appeared as guests on programs
at the following churches: The
Church of God, Prescott; the Meth
odist Church, Craven; Wards
Chapel A. M, f. Church, Pres
colt; First Baptist, Okolona, and
the most recent visit was with the
Mt. Friendship Baptist Church Of
Curtis, Ark. The hospitality and
respect shown to the group at
each of these churches as in
~spiration for the boys and girls
Of the Upchurch School . Soft
ball on the Upchurch Training
School campus is getting to be a
sensation -. The Library Drive
closed with an oratorical contest
on April 20. Students participat-
ing were from each grade in
school. First place in the primary
department was won by Catherine
Easter a first grade pupil. First
place in the Junior High School
pas won by Roscoe Simpson; Sr.
High Ruth Brown, The amount of
money collected and reported was
$1i1.S5.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
lOuan
Y. X. Elliott

Y. X. Elliott
Lynn Wilson who spent several
months in Detroit, Mich, is back
home again with friends for a
while =. Lee W. Elliott from
Magnolia visited his mother and
friends over the week end +.
Pvt. W oodroe Hildreth from Max
ton, N. c., was on Is day leave
visiting his mother and father.
MIR. ard Mrs. Adline Hildreth
Pfc. Johnnie w. Cooper who spent
| 10 months overseas and was wound
[ ed is home on a 80 day leave from
! Chickasha, Oklahoma visiting his
mother and friends 49,. Services
at New Jerusalem Baptist Church
on April Is were very inspiring
Rev. J. H. Rowe. the pastor, de
livered the sermon. Money raiset
$685..
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
CONWAY
Geraldine Morgan

UeTdluiIic NAoi gan
Jimmy Nichols, Alvin Gatewood,
Ladell Seaton ana Amos Mchind-
ley, all Of the Navy were hare
visiting their parents and friends.
They are stationed in Maryland.
-. Mrs. Ina Bell Smith attend
ed the Parents Senior Banquet
last week at Dunbar HighSchool
IN Little Rock -. Mrs. Calzee
Maddox Of Kansas City Mo. was
here on "a visit with her grand
parents and other relatives , :.
The death of Mrs. Parlee Larkin
was very shocking. Funeral SER
vices were held at Union Baptist
Church Sunday =. Seaman l Q
Joseph Nelson was here on a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Wooten Mrs. Susie
Maddox of Kansas City, Kans.,
was here visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
r, Morgan and other relatives,
-. Seamen 1c Burwalter Williams
spent a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
lialns. He spent quite a while in
New Guinea -. Miss Callie Wal
ker left for a visit with Mrs.
Mamie Bryant of Claremore, Okla
homa Mrs. Hanisha Harrel
is repairing her home on Pine
Street.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
s~%~~xsw 81
n q
VETERANS FRIEND

"a. Does the government provide
seeing-eye dogs for blind veterans?
! A. An act Of May "a, 1914, pro-
vtdes for seeing-eye dogs and me-
chanical or electronic equipment
for blind veterans. For further in
formation contact the Service Off
Ger OF your nearest Disabled Amer.
lean Veterans Chapter.
I'd x
q. II . veteran Of World War III
h mentally disabled who can re-
ceive his mastering -out paye ~
A. The mustering-out payment
act has been amended 10 permit
payment IN cases Of mentally dis.
abled veterans to "the proper per-
sons Payment now also can be
made to surviving minors, without
legal representative.
y . = ~
O. was discharged from the
Army and left some valuable pa
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

busy working ON u building get
ting ready for commencement ex-
ercises, May A 1t has been
announced that the water here is
higher end has done more damage
than in 1913. Many houses and
crops have been destroyed.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
The P. T. A. of the Little

-. The P. T. A. of the Little
River County Training School
Mrs. Mittie Gulley president, spon-
sored a banquet in honor Of the
teachers. The following teachers
were present: Prof. N. NJ. Brown,
principal, Mines. Carolyn Brown,
Irene Jamison, Ethel Fay Belle,
Prof. and Mrs. E. G.. Williams,
Prof. and Mrs. ]. o. Taylor. Miss
Aggie Lee Brooks and Mrs. Mamie
Lee Taylor The ministers OF
the city were invited. Rev. Novels
pastor of the A. M. E. Church
and Rev. r. G.. Northcross were
present. There were forty othe'
guests present.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

Saturday Rev. E.. d. Nc
Cree was a business caller in the
community Friday -. Lou Helen
Welch is hack in school =. Will
liam Elliott made a business trip
to Camden Friday in the interest
of the Canning Club =. Matte
Mason, Lula Staples, Fannie Ell
lott, Matte Sherman, Bertha FL
lott, Marie Johnson, Maurine
Jackson, Vera Mae Elliott and
Erna W. Elliott were canning Tues
day with the Canning Club at the
home of Erma w. Elliott.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
HOLLY 0
Anna l.. Massey

On Sunday, May Is the W. H.
and Foreign Missionary Society
viii sponsor a Mothers Day pro-
gram. Mrs. Anna l.. Massey is
president. The ladies will dress in
white, and there will be a candle
light march led by Bro. G. Hamp-
con. Mines. Rosela Ridge and Mar
tha Ridge will sing solos. There
viii be d program at s p. M.
Sister H. l.. Davis will deliver
an inspirationaI address,
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
CAMDEN
Euna W.. Elliott

Mines. Gertrude Berry, Johnnie
Frazier, ard Josie Elliott are on
the sick list Ardell Terrell
spent his furlough with his BROTH
en-, Buddy Terrell Of Louann Sun
day Marshall Wilson of De-
quincy, La, brakeman on the L.
and T.. R. r. is visiting his par
EMS, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Will
sen ... Restee Elliott of Oak
land. Calf is visiting home q.
Marie Johnson visited her father,
Euriah Elliott Sunday John,
Sam, Bertha and little Joseph Ell
lott were shopping in Smackover
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
Stamps
Willie F. Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Parker
have moved into their new home
go. Mrs. Essie Brown and Mrs,
Bessie Smith of Linden, La, at
tended the funeral Of their uncle,
Lee Huey who lived in the Friend
ship settlement Mrs. Able
Washington spent last week end
with her sister, Mrs. Rosie Lee
VITO resides at Boyd Hill .
Butler Germany passed last week.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
Mt. Olive
Lois Marie Martin

Sunday School was held at regu-
lar time by Supt, Bell with a large
number present, but many were
absent because Of the rainy wealth
en- Sunday School collection was
Sl,70. The Sunday School is adj
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

Send ~qss'fic"s- with .elf.eddrssssd. stamped snvaiop. 70
MeMWlea 81. CIseIsnot s. Ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
COLD HILL
Norman Ross

Because of the high waters in
and around our community, School
attendance record is very low 80.
The Beautification club is very
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

Miss Lorine McNeal, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake McNeal and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
lIBERAT0RS
 JOIN RAIDS
 UPON JAPAN
21st Bombed Heddqudrf- CTS Make Report of De-
 sfroyed, Damaged Areas

GUAM, June 12.-American Sup efforts strengthened the blockade cn enemy shipping today with two Japanese reported mine-sowing raids over the Empires home wat CTS.
 Radio Tokyo reported B-24 Liber- ators had joined the long list of United States Army and Navy planes attacking the heart of the Empire and the 2lst Bomber Com mand announced it's B-29s had already devastated 102.67 square miles of six of Japan's largest cities.
 Maj. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay's 21st Bomber Headquarters reported these figures for destroyed or heavily damaged areas in Japanese cities:
 Tokyo-563 square miles.
 Nagoya-12.33 square miles.
 Yokohama-8.94 square miles.
 Kobe-6.8 square miles.
 Osaka-1493 square miles.
 KawasakiA3.37 square miles.