davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Cards, 6-6; Dodgers, "A

Totals SO 727 Q Totals 81 S27 IL
sBatted for Stanky In seventh.
tBatted for Herring In eighth
st Louis - o40 00I 1905
Brooklyn ---- 900 002 200
Runs batted in-Sanders, Fallon (2).
Barrett, Rurowski, Walker (3), Schoen-
dienst, Herman. Two-base hit-Galan.
Three-base hits--Kurowski, Fallon. Olmo.
Home rLn-Kurowski. Losing pitcher
he ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

The East End Temple Church
of God in Christ celebrated the
18th anniversary including the
birthday and wedding reception
Of Rev, S. R. Chambers, D. D.,
pastor and founder at the Good
Samaritan Auditorium June 4 at
$3.50 p. M. Sisters A. Mitchell, S.
Ashcraft, p. Graves, N. CATERS,
Counts Rebecca Guy and r.
Evans served as the committee,
Ida Ruth Haywood, Director.
The Louise Beavers High School
Dramatic Club of Langston High
School presented the romantic
operetta, "The Gypsy Rover" at
the city auditorium Tuesday,
May %, Leading roles were sung
by Nelson Glover, Clementine
Reynolds, Leona Finley, Dewey
Smith, Jacquelyn Price, George
Pickett, Lenzie Burroughs,
Thadis Wright, Bonnie Andrews,
Supporting characters were Bar
ney Putnam, Otis Crudup and
Nathaniel Perkins. The cast OF
eighty high school students was
Long Mckenzie, English and
Dramatic teacher. Mrs. Edna D.
Conner assisted in the directing.
The school 1--WE Bombers Orches-
ira assisted with the orchestra
ton. The Jr.-Sr. Prom of the
Langston High School was the
highlight of entertainment of the
school year. The Casino Ball
room was the maximum of beauty
with the Hawaiian scene as the
theme of decorations. Guests
were presented with beautiful
leiis on entering. A menu OF
tasty foods with a tropical set
ting was delightfully."- enjoyed by
the two hundred guests of the
evening. Mattresses were dress
ed as Hawaiian maidens. Music
was furnished by the Arkansas
State College Orchestra and the
local Baine's 1--WE Bombers. In
a very beautiful coronation cere-
mony, Miss Lille Mae Paschal
was crowned queen and Major
Pruitt was crowned King oil
Langston. Outstanding visi-
tors here are Mrs. L. Powell, Mrs
M. l.. Harris, Miss Lucy Barrow
William Powell, Jr. Little Rock
Ralph D. Linney, Kansas City,
Mo-; L. w. Bell, Evansville, Ind;
w. M. Wilson, Kentucky; David
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

Jennings, William Davis. Chica-
go, Mrs, A. C, Toadle, Detroit
| am offering the following COR
reetion in the write up of last
weeks issue. Elder w. @. Wash
ington is Asst. Overseer of the
Church of God in Christ rather
than the General Overseer. Visi-
tors of all walks of life are well
coined into Elder Washington's
prayer room, :. Miss Peggy Full
Ter left Tuesday for Oklahoma
Miss Leona Finley for Texas and
Mr.. Barnett for Chicago where
they will spend vacations.
Miss Lille Mae Paschel is to be
congratulated for her outstand-
ing school achievements. She is
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs
Greene Paschel of st. Paul A. M
E. Church. f. Congratulations are
in order for Miss Erma c. Lamb
who became outstanding in the
field of scholarship while study
ing here. Her intellectual.
achievements are unquestionec
and her integrity is unexcelled
T/Sgt. Raphael c. Barrow
son of the late Prof and Mrs. r
c. Barrow, Sr. and husband Of
Mrs Irene Barrow of 308 Gorder
ST. is with the 428th A. S. F
Band, 1917 Eng. Rgt. He was in.
Quoted into the Army August
1943 and was sent overseas ir
February, 1914. He was formally
writer and arranger for tht
SWeethearts of Rhythm, all cir
band and since being oversee.
has arranged and conducted tive
programs for the French people
while in France. Sgt. Barrow
is now somewhere in Germany
He is graduate of Langstor
High School. He also went t.
Arkansas State College for twt
years where he majored in music
Sgt. Barrow when lnducted int
the Army was arranging musi'
for the Rays of Rhythm Bant
which is named for him.
Woman of the week is Mrs. Elec
ia johnson Bonds, musician ant
commercial teacher, reporter
stenographer, evangelist, assis
tant pastor Of Visitors Chapel A
M. E. Church; One of the fiv
outstanding women of Ho
Springs. SOME GOSSIP: 4
lady had an argument with
neighbor; she went away for fiv,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
71'E'7' III" = y
|ARouMq eal
Phone $685.

Ernest j. Diamond who now resides in St Louis Mo- is
visiting his parents here He is the proprietor of the 7l
Bar at 28l5 Cole Street in St Louis He invites all his
friends to drop in whenever in St Louis Rev Evans
Green married to Miss Cole May He is the pastor
of St Stephens Baptist Church. North Little Rock . w O.
Hill called to Chicago of the death of T.
Askridge Miss Eunce Lewis spent few days with her
mother, Mrs Mile Lewis her sister Mrs Sadie Calhoun
and her niece Miss Louise Calhoun of 405 East 18th Street
Miss Lewis returned to New York City, May 81 after visit
ing the Niagra Falls. Mrs W. H. Riley of llO8 Cross St
left Wednesday for the East to spend the summer Sgt
Calvin Whitmore Jr stationed at Chanue Field Illinois,
home visiting his parents
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
DELIGHT
Susie Kirkendall

Susie Kirkendall
Mines. Roberta Walker and
Alrean Brock visited in Hot
Springs. Hettie Hicks and Vic
tory Thomas are on the sick list.
I. Louise Cole is here visiting
her parents. Bell Matlock re-
ceived a beautiful gift from her
son in the Army. There will
be pastors rally at Harrison
Chapel Baptist Church Sunday.
Rev. ]. L. Concert, pastor, will
deliver the morning message. A
program will be held at 3 O'Clock
P. M. Sunday. Bob Blake is
building a new home. There
will be a box supper at the school
Saturday night. Each box so.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
AURORA CLUB MEETS

The Aurora Club met May 10 with Mrs B. Kilgore as
Hostess 30l5 State Street delicious was served
by the hostess Games played high
The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs A. Clark at 1924
lizard Street The Aurora Club met with Mrs. Clark in
joint meeting with the Smart Set at 1924 lizard Street
delicious served by the hostess Games play
ed Mrs Roberta Reaves the winner of 1s prize for
the Aurora Club Miss Lesire Jones' End prize Vanderbilt
Clark of Detroit Michigan; Mr. and Mrs Jackson, Frank
Jones among the many guests present Edelin, Smith,
president F. w. Shelton, secy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

WARNING ORDER

WAnNlNG ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Minnie Lee Dobbins, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1892
Robert Lee Dobbins, Defendant
The Defendant, Robert Lee
Dobbins is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Minnie Lee Dobbins.
Dated June lst, l945
W. A. Singfield
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
j. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Ealy Red, D. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
MAsoNs TO HOLD
CELEBRATION

JUNCTION CITY-The Pride
of Junction City Lodge will hold
their celebration Sunday at Mt.
Union Baptist Church at 3 o'clock
p. M. Rev. d. S. Chandler, Mon
roe, Louisiana, will deliver the
sermon. Arrangement Commit
tee: Jerry Mcclellan, Henry Wal
ker, Hollis Brown, Tom Larry,
Jack Virgins. Program Commit
tee: L. r. Jackson, Roosevelt Nc
Clellan, r. 7. Mcclellan, John
H. Boone. Charlie Wright, w. M,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
P. r. G.. CLUB MEETS

The Provident Relief Charity Club met Friday at the
home OF Mrs j. c. Cadet with Mrs Chdress Co-hos
tess The members take this opportunity to thank their
many friends for making their Womaness Tea success
Sunday May co. at the home of Mrs NJ Jeffries 1915 w.
18th ST Mrs G. w. Curtis elected delegate the
State Federation meeting in Texarkana June g. and 5th
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Virginia
Dooley 1923 Howard St with Mrs. J. W. Fisher Cohostess
Friday June g. at O'clock Mrs P McCullum pres Mrs
l. Shropshire, secy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
BAUxlTE

The Harmony Five and other
singers rendered program May
rs. Sister Hurley was sponsor
At 2 PM. May n, installation
services were conducted by Rev.
G.. w. Sangster of Benton. Each
sister was asked to give so
and each brother was asked for
$l00. Sis. Rosie Thompson
was mistress of ceremonies.
The Finance Committee is COM
posed Of the following members.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

minutes, came back on the porch
and heard the party talking about
her five minutes before she re-
entered. Down near the Pythian
Bath House another lady stood
on the porch listening to three
of her church sisters talking about
her; on entering, one lady was
so paralyzed until she kept her
hand in the air for five minutes.
/. /. A lady whose phone number
is 1919 called her husband so
much from Detroit while she
was visiting there until he made
her come home to reduce his bill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
A GALA BIRTHDAY PARTY

The comedy Mrs Ardeia Edelin, Smith entertained about
thirty of her friends with lovely Birthday party in her
newly decorated apartment 1909 High Street May % Mines
Lesire Jones' Beatrice Kgore and Beatrice Lee served
hsesses and lovely by the honoree
Mrs. Smith received many beautiful and servceable
gifts The tables beautifully covered with spanish lace
cloths and in the centers bowls of red Assorted
sandwiches nuts candies and olives served buffet
style The Honoree presented with delicious Birth
day cake made and given by the stately Mrs Nee Young
which cut by Mrs Smith and served by Mrs Young.
Sgt Gresham and other experienced connosseurs served
cocktails at the bar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

An opportunity for college
graduates interested in Nurse
Training, is available at Bryn
Mawr College. Scholarships are
available for this course to Negro
students during the summer SEES
sion. Persons interested should
write Mrs. James Chadwick Col
Inns, Resident Director, Bryan
Mawr College, Pennsylvania.
The Urban League is spon-
soring a recreational project for
Negro soldiers at Fort Roots
Hospital. Civic organizations are
cooperating with this special pro-
gram. Each Thursday a group OF
workers 60 to the hospital and
conduct games, present programs
and serve refreshments.
Mrs. Evie Nolan, and Mrs. A.
Harris of the Utopia Neighbor-
hood Club accompanied by Mrs
EdWena Davis and Mrs. McLane
Birch and Oeie Lee Smith, Jr
had charge of last weeks pro-
gram. Ocie entertained with
singing and dancing. The car for
the trip was furnished by Mrs
Birch. Mrs. Gladys D. Martin ac-
companied the group.
4 4 4
The Urban League is solicit
ing volunteer workers to serve
in the "War Bond Booth" at the
Gem Theatre, daily throughout
the Seventh War Bond Drive
through June 28th. At present
four ladies will be needed daily
to work during the hours Of 2:0(
to 900 P. M. Persons who are
able to give some time during
these hours are requested to cal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
Effective Spray

For an effective spray to control
aphids on green's and other vege-
tables, dissolve half an ounce Of
laundry soap in gallon Of water
and add four tablespoons Of Black
Leaf 40. Stir well. Wash vegetables
thoroughly before eating.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

Bro. G. r. Thompson, Bro. c.
Fuller and his sister Rebecca
Barten. Rev. G. X. Lttleton,
pastor. Bro. 0. j. jenkins,
Secretary All reporters
please report to your agent one
week ahead On Sunday,
May q a delicious dinner was
served on the grounds of the
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

the Urban League-Phone $500.
DO A GOOD DEED EVERY
DAY: HELP IN THIS PATRI-
OTTO PROJECT. BUY AND
SELL WAR BONDS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS

most delightful afternoon was spent in the beautiful
home OF Mrs Essie " Price at 2450 Park Ave. Thursday
afternoon Chicken dinner served with all the trim
mngs AS guests Mrs d. Abritten of 1920 Rngo Mrs j.
Price OF 242 Pulaski Mrs Bernce Bass of 2450 Park and
Mrs Rosetta Settles of 1924 Park Ave- Honored guest Mrs
D. Albritten.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
OFF TO NEW PROJECT

Greater Little Rock is proud to convey to the General
public that about 100 of the younger members of the
munty left Thursday May 3d. for New Jersey project
which has the prospect of being beneficial the youngsters
as well as to the war effort The project very we'll super
vsed and satisfaction expected to greet each upon his
arrival We hope for all of the youngsters profitable ad-
venture.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
URBAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE EXCEEDS QUOTA

The Urban League membership
drive, which closed on May 81,
was an overwhelming success.
The annual quota has been ex-
ceeded by more than one hundred
dollars (Sl00.0O). A complete re-
port of workers will be listed
in next weeks issue of the State
Press. The members of the Board
of Directors are extremely CRATE
full for the support the citizens
have given this effort.
4 4 4
A number of openings in semi
skilled and skilled occupations
are now available for Negro wor-
kers at the Picatinny Arsenal in
Dover, New Jersey, There is an
acute labor shortage in this plant
and the Urban League is anxious
to have interested persons apply
for these jobs. Please call the
LeaguePhone $500, if you are in
terested in these jobs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
Storing Brushes

Storing Brushes
Paint brushes that are used often
should be stored In turpentine. not
water. because water causes the
bristles to become soft and flabby.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

Toughens Liver
High heat or long cooking easily
toughens liver.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS

Mrs. Mamie Pears entertained Miss Mable Tyler and
Friends with lovely party at the Pick Rib Cafe We'd
nesday night Prizes given to two girls wearing the
prettest print dresses Among Miss Tyler many Friends
Miles Dorothy and Catherine Douglas Miles Jessie
and Doris James, Miles Lucille Ferguson Dorothy Maths
Royce Ballard, Marion Three John Tyler, Laupe
Henderson, lizard Parker Sam and Samuel Browner Robert
Watson, Macon Camp, Aubrey Ferguson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
ARCHONIAN CLUB

The Archonan Club met Wednesday, May g. at the
home of Mrs T. T. Roundree 1923 High ST. This meeting
wndup for the years work since the club dsband
ing for the summer Officers reelected and Miss
Oree Estele elected Corresponding Secretary Games
played and delicious epast served by the hostess
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
JOLLY 16 CLUB

CLUB
The Jolly Sixteen Club held interesting business and
social meeting at the home of Mrs Eddie Bell Miller zoos
Rngo Theme what do to help the Veterans? was
introduced by the President Mrs Lee Suggestions were
given by Mrs Myrtle BENEFIT Games played prizes
were won by Mines Moss Ballard and Green Friday night
the members entertained with Informal Party at
the home of Mrs Arlene Smith for Mrs Arts L. Powell and
Debora Fairchild of Los Angeles Calf, who the house
guest of Mrs Lee Guest prize by Mrs Grace LUIS
ter Mrs Powell is the niece Of Mrs T. Lee the Club Pres
ident
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
HONE NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT
Written for NEA Service

"TM ashamed to come to you,
doctor, about such trivial
thing" mother said -timidly.
MY boy, Roger, is seven years
old and he still isn't able to keep
his bed dry at night. Shaming
and Furnishing seem to have no
effect"
The physician looked at the
mother keenly. He had brought
her children into the world.
Knowing her temperament, he
understand that Rogers h m e
life was unsettled now that mis-
father was in the Army over
seas. No wonder the boy had
enuresis.
"It's nothing to be ashamed
of, he said matter-of-factly.
You'd better bring him in and
III examine him, but I don't
think there is anything physical
ly wrong :. by the way, are
you working now"
Yes, she was working in a war
industry on a night shift. Roger s
older sister looked after him in
the evening. She admitted ne
never got to bed very early, be-
cause he liked to play COM
mando with the boys in the
street.
Lets try to get to the bottom
of this" the doctor said. After
some discussion he advised that
the mother change her night
hours to a part-time day sched-
ule so that she could be at home
when her children came from
school, and could more adequate.
ly supervise their living habits.
REGULATE ROUTINE
TRY having Roger 60 with
out liquids after four o'clock in
the afternoon. Give him his din
ner at six, and have him in bed
oy eight. Get him up before you
60 to bed at eleven. Set the
alarm and take him up again
at three. Awaken him thorough
ly so that he knows he is going
To the bathroom. think you can
correct the habit without much
trouble, if you give him a little
sympathetic attention. But don't
shame, scold or punish him." ne
added emphatically.
With his mother at home m
the evening, Rogers living
schedule was more regular and
he was less nervous and exci.-
able. When the stigma of shame
was removed he took pride in
overcoming his difficulties, AMI
before long his habits were nor
NAL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

tie for the Eastern Mixed Team
of-Four Championship, as played
by Mrs. Young, is shown here
This is Sally Young's first ma
jor victory in some time. She
practically gave up major COM
petition during the war, but she
demonstrated with this hand
that she Is still a master. She
and two others were the only
ones to reach the slam in dia-
Eionds on this hand. However,
the others went down, as they
took both the club and the dia-
mond finesse. Mrs. Young re-
fused both illnesses.
She won the opening heart
lead with the ace, ruffed a heart,
returned to her hand with the
king of diamonds and ruffed an.
other heart. The hearts were
now all good, so she picked UP
the diamonds. cashed her ace and
king of clubs and, when the
queen fell, the Jack Of clubs gave
her all Is tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

Reasons for the increased hozords OF the pres
emf are obvious More cars will be driven more miles
than at any time in several years, creating more oP-
portunites for accidents Most cors will be driven
on tires that are we'll worn - and tire bowouts ore
one of the chief couses Of traffic rishops. Few cars
ore in the best mechanical condition, which ODDS
materially to the probability Of accidents in Them
And further and most important consideration IS
the fact thot most drivers have been extremely Inn
tied durino the post two three years.
Prospects for the immediate future are oil the
more trooc because so much Of preventive nature
could be done so easily - and yet will not be done.
This we suppose crises from the natural feeling OF
the individual that serious accidents are something
that happen to the other fellow. never to himself
IF this natural feeling could be Uttered and the
individual would owoken to the reelection that he
Is the type Of person who does have accidents then
troffic tragedies certainly would be fewer. And it
ioht be helpful it, for few weeks trofic enforce
nent agencies Of all kinds in stotes counties and
municipalities would enforce troffc laws vigorously
Indeed, the prevention Of deoths on the highways
Is 50 simple that it seems incredible that most Of
them would be allowed to occur. Yet, unless human
nature hos changed, it inevitably will happen that
many persons will poy with their lives for the priv
iIeee Of buying more gasoline and driving at higher
speeds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
BALLOON BOMB BUST

The Characteristic Inconsistency Of the japanese
in their squowks about the inhumonIty OF the
atomic bomb hos been emphasized anew by the dis
closure that at Ieost US Of their balloon bombs
reached the American continent during the final
nine months Of the war.
1t is true Of course that the balloon bomb did
not compore with the atomic in its destructive Po-
tentolities But the manner in which the bolloon
weapon wos used by the enemy was infinitely more
borboric.
Not even the enemy made any claims os to &C
curocy for their balloon bombers The Jops simply
released the balloons hoping they might explode
with damaging effect somewhere. They knew thot
the mathematical chances several thousand to
against them exploding on any military object
i've. They knew that victims we're more likely to be
innocent persons than anyone actively connected
with our war effort Indeed, the only victims we're
six small children picnic.
BY way Of contrast. the American atomic bomb
used os precision weapon. Only two drop
ped each upon prime militory forget
The difference is thot Uncle Sam adhered to the
rules of with his atomic bombs The Jops with
their balloon bombs violated all rules OF war; The
foct thot the Jap weapon proved complete bust
was due to no lack Of desire the port Of the en-
envy 1t was the worst thing he could think of doing
under the circumstances and he did it, The only
reason his balloons were not laden with atomic
bombs was the foct thot he did not know the atomic
secret.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

Q-To what extent did Ameri.
cans travel in automobiles be-
fore the war?
AIN 1910, they rode about
498, OO,000,000 passenger miles
Q-When was the first mobile
torpedo successfully demonstrate
ed?
AIN 1865, by its inventor
Robert Whitehead, at Fiume
where he was designer for ar
engine works.
Q-What duly elected Con.
gress never met in plenary SEES
sion?
A-The Congress of the Phil.
ippines, elected in November
l941 Japs attacked before they
ever had a full meeting.
Q-For what is July II noted!
A-Spain formally cedec
Florida to the u. S. Andrew
Jackson was it's first American
governor.
Q-How much damage did the
Japs do at Pearl Harbor?
A-Official Navy report say.
they temporarily disabled every
battleship and most of the air.
craft in the Hawaiian area
Eighty-six ships of the Pacific
Fleet were moored there, includ.
ing eight battleships, sever
cruisers, % destroyers and five
submarines.
Q-What has Shirayuki got to
do with Adml. VIM. F. Halsey?
A-Shirayuki is Emperor
Hirohito's white saddle horse
which Admiral Halsey once said
he hoped to ride in Tokyo.
Q-How many islands are in.
cluded in the Bermuda group?
A-Approximately $50, OF
which 20 are inhabited. The
area totals 10 square miles.
Q-How much has the record
for the mile run been reduced
during the past rs years?
A-From 4:12.6, by Taber, U
S., in 1918, to the present &C
copied record of 4:O2.6 by Arnt
Anderson, of Sweden, in 1943
Gunder Haegg, also Of Sweden
was clocked at SOFA recently ir
Stockholm.