davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

pleasure that in addition to exceed ing your quotas for the Drive you have an increase in payroll deduc- tions from April fG1Iuly.." He also praised the Post Exchange em- pIoyees who attained 108Go of their quota.
 General Miles letter continued, "To accomplish these results you have displayed energetic leader ship, loyalty and untiring devotion to the War Bond Program for which I wish to commend you-all military and civilian personnel in your War Bond Organization whose extra efforts and high sense of responsibility for the proper financial support of our fighting forces have demonstrated their ability to make Bradley Field an outstanding installation in thia Mighty Seventh War Loan Drive"
 Bradley Field has smashed all it's War Bond quotas since the third War Loan Drive in 1943.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Bradley Wacs Featured In Radio ShOu

Pfc. Barbara Stanton and Pfc. Frances Spaltro, both of A Squad ron, temporarily joined the ranks of big-time radio stars on Air Force Day when they participated in a coast-to-coast broadcast in the weekly CBS series, "Wacs on Parade" Interviewed from the New York studios of the Columbia Broadcasting System by Capt. Bar bara Jane Smith, Pfc. Spaltro pie tured what redeployment means to the individual returning service man and Crew Chief Stanton dis cussed the duties of an airplane mechanic.
 The program, which lauded the accomplishments of the Army Air Forces throughout the past 3S years, paid special tribute to the men and women of Bradley Field for their contributions toward the war effort.
 Musical selections were provided by the Army Service Forces Or chestra, with songs by Cpl. Pat Lindemann and Pvt. Buddy More no, former soloist with Harry James, Orchestra.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
USAFI Admits Army Officers

Washington (CNS)-Army off cers are now eligible for U. s. Armed Forces Institute services and materials on the same basis as EM, instead of at cost. All person nel now pay a $2 fee for their first USAFI correspondence course and may enroll in other courses with out further charge, provided satisfactory record is maintained. No refunds will be paid.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Ex>Bradleyite's Last B>z9
 Hop Almost Ends in Japan

Every 30 minutes we would re- port our position in the event that we had to ditch. After five and a half hours of flying we finally reached Two and landed okay. The trip required as much time as it would normally have taken to re- turn to our base at Tinian."
 Ran Out of Gas :%.
 But the flight wasn't too unusu- al for Joyce. In India, after run ming out of gas 12 miles from his base, he once brought in B-29 on a "deadstick" landing. In that area after arriving in April, 1914, he had piloted a B-29 tanker" carry ing gasoline and supplies over the Hump, making Al trips.
 From China and India bases he flew 19 missions to every part of Japan's far-fung empire and flew IS more from the Tinian base in the Pacific.
 He said one of his exciting mo- ments came during a night incen- diary attack on Tokyo. "The ther- malls over the target" he related, "were one of the worst things 1 ever experienced. It was like hit ting a blank wall when you hit one of thoco hoot o11rrontC
 Our plane shot up 1000 feet and everyone was thrown all over the place. The instruments jumped around crazy like and it was hard to handle the plane. And then with the fak, searchlights, smoke and other bombers around it made an indescribable picture"
 Joyce had 734 hours of combat and operational flying time to his credit when he ended his combat tour. .@:
 And he ended it the right way, thanks to those lucky last 51a hours limping home from Japan.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Struggles Boy Into U. 5. In His Barracks Bag

Camp Shanks, N. Y. (CNS) = The second waif in a week picked up off Germany's battlefelds and befriended by American troops was smuggled into the country in bar racks bag. He is Joseph E. Parem- ba, 12, Pole, foster n>of Bat tery c, 38 PA En-, 2d Div. Cpl. La Roy Ritchie, Tulsa, Okla, here for discharge on points, has announced his intention of adopting the lad.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

Mir. Melton is at present featured on the Texaco Program every Sun- day evening at 213O, but he has de. voted a great deal of his time to military hospital entertainments. A recent performance at Avon was such success, due as much to his gay humorous repartee as to the musical numbers, that the patients have been clamoring for a repeat performance.
 Aside from his musical talents and wit, MT. Melton has recently been receiving much publicity as one of the outstanding collectors of antique automobiles in this coun- try. At his home in Westport, Con- necticut, he has a number of autos dating back to the beginning of the century-including a famous Stan ley Steamer"
 It is through the combined eff forts of Mrs. Dorothy Burr, head recreation worker at the hospital, and the Camp and Hospital Coun- cil of the Hartford Chapter that MT. Melton's visit is made possible.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Neqv Status For Base August 3Oth

Colonel H. E. Johnson, Base Commander, has an- nounced that effectiveAug ust thirieth Bradley Field will become temporarily inactive. Any further m- formation regarding this announcement will appear in a future issue of the BEAM.
 During the early part of May, 1945, This Base was placed on a standby basis. However, a few days later the Base was assigned its present redeployment pro ject. Since May twenty second when the first re- turning aircraft and ai,men arrived here from the ETO 3,456 Liberators, Fortress es and transport planes have landed carrying a total of 58, ,563 officers and men.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

(The foiioWing accoant of the last B-29 mission of Capt. Charles (Doe) Joyce appeared in the yaly 29th issae of fhe Boston Sunday GLOBE. Capt. Joyce aras at one lime stationed at this Base with the 62nd Fighter Group. He is fhe nephesc of Silas Lewis, Chief Engineer of Bradley Field).
 "Lost two engines. Expect to ditch"
 That was the terse message flashed from Japan during a recent raid by Capt. Charles (Doc) Joyce, veteran Superfortress pilot of Win chester, Mass.
 The son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Joyce of 15 Webster Street, Win chester, and his crew were flying their last mission before returning to the States.
 It was Joyce's 37th mission, too. Though he finished his tour of com. bat duty with his 35th, he had vol unteered to fly the extra missions with his crew, who lacked two to hit the 35 mark.
 When the first flash was received back at Tinian headquarters, per sonnel winced at the thought of the long trip home, and the other trip that depended on it.
 But 51a hours later, Joyce landed his "two-engined" B-29 at Two Jima, after everything that could be pried loose, except themselves, had been thrown out to reduce weight.
 Expected to Bail Out
 "I thought for awhile," said Joyce, i've were going to have to bail out over Japan.
 "We had just dropped our bombs and were still over the target when the No. 4 engine caught fire and
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
James Melton to Visit
 Base Hospital Tuesday

James Melton, noted Metropolitan Tenor, will visit the Station Hospital Red Hut Tuesday afternoon 500 the patients with varied classical and popular songs Miss Doris Wagner Red Cross Assistant Field Director the Hospital has announced that Base Personnel welcomed attend far hall space after the patients are seated expected that Mr. Melon will make
 wards sing for the bed patients after his hall
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Gen. Miles Comments
 Base for Bond Buying

Major General Sherman Miles Commanding General of Service Command has commended Bradley Field for outstanding efforts in the Seventh War Loan Drive during which Base personnel invested $77OOO in Bonds and reached O1% of its quota.
 In letter Colonel H. E. Johnson, Bradley Field Com handing Officer General Miles stated that he had noted with
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
1922 Ships in 5 Years

Washington (CNS) = The Navy built 1922 fighting ships, from de- stroyers and submarines to 45,000 ton battleships, in five years, bring ing it's present battle strength to 15OO craft. Vessels of all types now total 100000, Under construction are 233 major ships,
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
69, 500 Vets Get Jobs

Washington (CNS) - The U. s. Employment Service placed 5000 vets in jobs during May.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
ONDAY, MAY IA, 1945
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

May IA, l945
 Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau.
 Forecast Nome: Increasing cloudiness this afternoon with scattered snow flurries. Tuesday partly cloudy with scattered rain showers or snow. Lowest temper ature Tuesday 25. Nome Data: Precipitation last "A hours ending 8:30 am. today, trace.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:3O am. today 0O2 inches. Temperatures last A hours to 8:3O am. today: highest 26, lowest 16.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 40, lowest 29.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 10 in 1929, highest 66 in 1923.
 Sunrise 3:44 a.m., sunset 10:l5 pm.
 Data for other selected stations
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
Editorials

ness on the part of the juvenile.
OF the three causes already list
ed, one fthe most burdensome
is that of suitable playground
facilities and programs for the
child. Because there are no pro-
visions made by public and pri-
vate groups, particularly for the
Negro child, to guarantee a safe
place where he can play and re-
main free, it is necessary that
the child take to the streets and
open roads. Consequently, there
arises in the minds of parents and
public officials this question
what are we to do with these
wild children of today?"
Fact Is, these same children, II
given adequate facilities to par
ticipate in clean fun during their
leisure hours, would cease to be
criminals potential but develop
into good citizens.
POSSIBLE CURES
Every local organization should
search into these problems and
erect cures that will (D provide
wider distribution of economic
security for workers who are
parents or parents-to-be, so they
may have money enough to sup
port their families adequately. (2)
Back and strive for more support
of legislation bearing upon bet
ter housing facilities for the Ne
gro family. (3) That a careful
study be made by the local
Chamber of Commerce to see if
suitable funds are available to
erect low cost housing projects
so all can live decently. (4) That
stronger campaigns be instituted
by public schools to arouse great
er interest of the parents in the
schools to which their children
60. (5) A more careful review
of crimes committed by juve-
niles to discover causes of error
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
NEWPORT
Gladys NAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Perk Roddy, Jr.
of Natchez, Miss, were weekend
guests of Mr.. Roddys parents
here. c. A. Canada has re-
turned from IA months overseas
and has his honorable discharge,
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Brans-
comb are the proud parents of a
tenpound baby boy born Nov.
80. :. Mrs. Mary Jones returned
from Hot Springs where she has
been at the bedside of her sick
daughter in the X. P. Hospital.
Miss Norvell Ivy and Cpl,
Arthur Williams were quietly
married on Wednesday night in
the presence of the immediate
family and a few frineds. .
Mrs. Willie Lewis attended the
funeral of her cousin at Tucker
man on Tuesday. Rev. N. l..
Dore, Pastor, returns to St. Paul
AME Church for another year.
Mrs. Ethel Griffin visited
her children in St. Louis and
sisters in Little Rock recently. d.
Miss Gladys Porter is able to be
out again. Mrs. Lula Butler and
Jesse Davis are on the sick list.
Mrs. Sadie Miller of St. Louis
spent Sunday here with her
mother. Caleb Nance is able
to be out again after siege of
serious illness. Mrs. Thadice
Rice and her nephew Jimmy
have returned from visit with
relatives in st. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson and chill
dren have returned to St. Louis
after visiting relatives here. j..
The home economics teacher and
one student Vernell Tolerson
went to Pine Bluff, Nov. 16 and
II to attend a professional meet
ing. Miss Tolerson was elected
vicepresident. The second
and third year classes are study
ing child development. They
are making bootees, dresses, and
slips for children. Mrs. Price is
making a very nice wooden dress
One group prepared a dinner for
pre-school children. The first
year group is studying home de-
velopment. They are making
table cloths, using some of the
designs learned at the meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
x -
BEARCATS HAVE
FINE 3 YR. RECORD

Coach Fred Carter has made
an excellent record at Dunbar
this season. When he first came
to Dunbar, only three members
of the squad had played football
previously, nevertheless at the
end of the season, Dunbar had
seven players on the All-State
Team and had won the state title.
The Bearcats ended this season
with four wins, one loss, and two
ties. In 1914, the Dunbar team
defeated al Opponents despite
losses of excellent personnel to
the armed forces. In l945, with
an entirely new backfield, Dun
bar gradually moved up to the
excellent form displayed in de-
feating the great Booker T. Wash
ington Hornets" of Tulsa, Okla
homa, by score Of 70 to 0, and
winning the 1945 Football Cham
pionship of the state.
The personnel Of the 1945 Bear
cats Includes Coach, Fred Car
ter; Asst. Coach, A. Can; trainers,
w. Perry and ]. II. Jones; Bus.
Mgr, Alva Hollis; Publicity Mgr.
Sam Burns, Jr.; Players, General
Grant, Theodore Kilgore, Wexford
Willis, Osborne Sheppard, CO.
Capt, Clarence Davis, Leslie
Rogers, Hershel Williams, Jessie
Oliver, Chester Hayes, Capt, Fred
Williams, Harry Tompkins, Jackie
Wright, Orlando Harris, Edward
Ames, Sherry Gregory, Arthur
Norman, John Bell, Harold Will
liams, Fred T. Guy, Unanette
johnson, Arthur Brown, Luke
McJimpson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
.LOUANN
M. r. Elliott

Mrs. Robirdia Norful has almost
completed her six-room house,
1212 miles southwest on the Cam
den and Lisbon road, and will be
ready to move in in the next four
days. The S. S. year of the New
Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rev
erend J. H. Rowe, pastor, closed
with $53.15 in the treasury . i.
Mrs. Alice Staples took dinner
with her son, Elijah Staples, Dec.
9. Rev. l.. l.. Anderson has gone
to his church, Bulah Springs Bap-
fist, about 10 miles southeast of
Ell Dorado. Mrs. Bertha And
raws is Oh the sick list this week.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Sterling of Rich
mond, Cal, has arrived here to-
day to spend the Christmas with
her relatives. She is staying with
her sister, RS. Eliza Staples. . . e..
The birthday celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Mason was well at
tended and many gifts were
brought. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wheeler and daughter are here
from Stephens. Archie Hid
rest of Monroe, Louisiana, was
here for few days this week. .
rs Sarah Norful who has been on
the sick list for five years, is do
ing well at present. Mrs. Mabel
Elliott who has been on the sick
list for two months is reported
very much improved. Mrs.
Rosie Everett who has been de-
layed in her building on account
of difficulty in getting materials,
has now received materials and
will soon have it completed.
Miss Mary Lee and Helen Frazier
shopped in Camden this week.
end. Mrs. Vernon Hildreth Wis
tied Camden over the weekend,
and is planning trip through
Dermott to McGehee soon. Mrs,
Ella Hildreth visited her son, H.
Hildreth and grandchildren of
Camden this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14

Der 8, at the home of the brides
parents with the Reverend Willis
MCGEE officiating. Mrs.
Ophelia Tuggle is in Detroit,
Michigan at the bedside of her
sick daughter, Mrs. Lorell Ken
ny. Areell Martin is home
with wife and children after be-
ing honorably discharged from
Fort F. E. Warren, Wyoming
Mrs. Odessa Edwards is reeuper-
ating from an attack of influ-
enza. Mrs. Tom Edwards and
daughter, Rebecca, are also i'm
proving after being confined
with influenza. -. Mrs. Hattie
B. Burton is recovering nicely at
home from a major operation.
Reverend r. A. Reed and his
congregation joined with Rev.
erepd, l.. Epbery. of Little Roc
in his fourth Anniversary servS
ices Sunday, December 8. Col
lection was $4,000. A Home
Mission Band and Sewing Circle
was organized Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ada Adams
with Corine Williams, presiding,
and Mrs. Maggie Green, secre-
tary. J. A. Gilmore is recov-
ering from a fall in which he
received severe injuries. Mrs.
Silverine Armstrong of San Ber-
nardine, California is here on a
short visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Broadly
Gatewood. She was accompanied
home from Little Rock by her
sister, Mrs. Ruby Mae Reynolds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14

Nelson Boykins

INtlSOll Ivy Nile
The PTA held a business meet
ing Friday night. Mrs. l. V.
Blair was elected secretary.
Mrs. Bernice Boykins will take
care of the school store for the
PTA. The PTA is planning a
first aid kit for the school and
play ground equipment. Mes
danes Bernice Boykins and Ida
B. Smith went home to church
Sunday to pastors appreciation
service. There were many Wis
itors present. Money raised,
$48.80. . Pastor Jones and mem
bers of Pine Grove Church and
Rev. H. G.. Washington and his
members from Mill Town were
special guests. Little Ida Bell
and Earnest Kane Smith are
home again after a long stay
with their grandmother in Can
field.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
LAKE VILLAGE

Houston Flemons is a patient
in Lake Village hospital.
Eddie Lane and Miss Julia M.
Coleman were married decenltv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave CASTOR
are the proud parents of baby
girl born several weeks ago.
Pvt. Jesse Brown is spending a
20-day furlough at home with
his wife and parents. Oliver
Dunbar has recently been dis
charged from the Navy after
serving at home and abroad.
Miss Marion Baker, a coed at
AM and N College, visited rela.
tives and friends during the
Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs
Hattie Parker and children OF
Chicago, III. are visiting her par.
ents and son, Johnnie Woodfork
who was recently discharged
from the Army. A BIT OF
THIS AND THAT: Miss c. M. j,
Central Hi. coed is sporting
her version Of the G.. l. cap
made into a handbag with {
upper fastening and insignia
from here and there sewed on it
other little ladies are presenting
the teaspoon bracelet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
ARkADELPHIA
M. d. Caesar

A hundred members and in
vited guests attended the Buffet
Luncheon given by the Home
Economics Club of Peake High
School, Wednesday, November
g. A program was rendered by
the members. Rev. Erby re-
turned from the Baptist State
Convention last week to find a
new grandson. Mr.. and Mrs
Wiley rae the parents. Mrs.
John Hill and brother, Orlando
II. Murchison, spent Sunday,
November rs, with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
/ Lee Browning, COL West 25th
Street, North Little Rock. ). Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill had as guests
recent ytheir nieces, Mrs. Dovie
Brown, Mrs. Laura Smith, anc
Mrs. Maud E. Williams from
Delight. Mr.. and Mrs. N. B
Cooke have as their house guest
F/Sgt. Willis A. Greyar. Sgt
Greyar is the brother of Mrs
Cooke. Pvt. Timothy Murry
is here on a 45-day furlougf
visiting his father and step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. hurry. He
spent three years overseas with
the 857th FAB. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Felix Ivory had as their week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Lee from Tulsa, Oklahoma
Mr.. Lee has an honorable dis
charge from the Army after serv,
ing 20 months overseas. He is
the son of Mrs. Zeola Ivory OF
this city. John Goodlow
Leory Daniels, Roy Elma SUIT.
ton, Mrs. Jessie Hickman anc
Mrs. Albert Deloach left fro For,
est Hill, California, Decembre
End to join their respective
wives and husbands, and Their
friends. . Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Johnson are the proud parent:
of a lib. baby girl born De
cember 9Th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
WILMAR
Mrs. Irma Ragland

Miss Ollie Mae Fletcher of
Dermott School spent Thanks
giving and the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Daniel
and other relatives. Mrs.
Sallie Banes and Sister Lille
made a business trip to Month
cello. Mrs. Louise Ruther-
ford, son and daughter, spent
happy Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Rutherford's mother in Dumas.
Mrs. l.. E. Washington, wife
of Mr.. w. P. Washington made
a brief trip to Warren. Miss
Annie Pierson from Dermott
spent the weekend here and
made a brief trip to Monticello
with her sister meanwhile. .
Miss Rachel Wooderd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hammock,
is here from Chicago to visit her
mother and friends. Mrs.
Dorothy Mae Fletcher, daughter
of Mrs. l.. A. McAmoor and her
husband Mr.. Arthur Fletcher
spent happy Thanksgiving here.
Mrs. Eula Basley wha has
been i'll is up and out again.
Miss Eliza Mae Webb visited her
sister Miss Emma Cooper who is
very proud of her husband, Pfc.
Wayman Cooper, is here to spend
a few more days before return
ing to camp. =. Chester Bassett,
husband of Mrs. Verlene Phillips
from Monticello, visited with
relatives and friends here. Mr.
Henry Packard, one of the old
citizens here who moved away
about Is years ago, revisited here
with Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Gard
ner, and spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ragland, old
schoolmates of his. Mrs
Jennie Brooks is said to be i'm,
proving. We regret to report
that shut in for the present arc
Cledis Robertson, Mrs. Ethel
Wimbley, Rev. Jesse Taylor, anc
Mrs. Willie Thompson. Mr.
Nathaniel Wilson is reported to
be improving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS

fer and w. M. Edwards. :. The
Cravens spent Sunday in Loekes-
burg. The AME Zion Church
have put their pastor in a nice
parsonage and installed a phone.
Mrs. Theo. Reed of Pine
Bluff wife of Theo. Reed of
Stokes Garage, is mentioning in
Detroit with relatives and friends.
SOME GOSSIP: Well, the
horse races are over and a GER
tain husband can get some more
warm meals at home. You know
his wife has spent all her time
at the races for the past weeks.
. There is cute little bath
attendant who wears gold suit
with black accessories each Sun
day to whom | recommend eat
ing CHEERIOS breakfast food.
You see it carries heat units and
she runs all her visitors away
because her house stays as hot
as the fiery furnace Flash
l thought l was meeting a pretty
fox early Sunday near Whiting
ton and Walnut; when l got
closer | found it was a tall smil-
ing woman wrapped in fox furs
Tie he. What next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
Garfield
Matte D. Whitfield

Pvt. Alvin Demery has return
ed to camp after spending ID
days with his mother. Pfc.
Perry Grant is home on 80
day furlough visiting his mother,
Mrs. Susie Grant of Texarkana,
and other relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs, Howard Washington are the
proud parents Of a fine girl,
weight II pounds, name Barbara
Ann Washington. There was
duck shooting at Mr.. Aaron
Collins Cafe on the 18th. .
Marcus Durrell, Jr., is on the
sick list. Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Burrell is reported doing fine
after her operation. HAVE
YOUR MONEY READY WHEN
THE PAPER GIRL COMES
ALONG.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14

Special guests at the Harris
Rooming House are Frank Ham
ilton, Detroit; Eugene johnson
and Bernard Reed, Baltimore,
Md; Albert Nelson, Osceola;
Mrs. Luvenia Bell, Kansas City,
Mo; John Harris, Evansville,
Ind; M. Bradshaw, Erie, Pa. q.
1t. Eden is home for two weeks
from the Army and Edward
Shepherd is finishing his second
week at home from the Navy.
Mrs. Carrie Gordon who resides
at 1T Walnut Street is very
happy to announce that her hus-
band has returned from the
South Pacific after spending
tWentyfour months overseas. Her
husband, Willie H. Gordon, OK
&c and she are spending two
weeks in Dallas, Tex. with her
mother. Mrs. H. H. Finley
and niece, Miss Leona Finley
journeyed to New York Thurs
day to accompany H. H. Finley
home from the hospital where
he suffered a stroke. r. B.
Davis plans spending Christmas
in Chicago On the sick list
are Mrs. J. McLemore, Miss Ber-
nice McLemore, Mrs. Mary Phi