davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

Mrs. Irma j. Ragland

Mrs. Irma j. Ragland
The PTA met November 2nd at
3 p. m. with Mrs. Altha Brooks
elected president; Mrs. Ollie
Shorter, vice president; Mrs, l.,
f. RawlS, secretary; Prof w, V.
Rutherford, treasurer. The next
meeting will be held November
23rd. Joe McKever made a
trip TO Pine Bluff Saturday
November 3. Mrs. Carrie John
son is visiting her sister Lonnic,
in Pine Bluff. Mr.. and Mrs Il.
f. Bosley made business trip TO
Warren. Nathaniel Wilson has
returned home from BauXite and
reports that his wife is improving
in a hospital in Little Rock, .
Carl Wimbley is home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Wimbley after several years in
the Army overseas. Robert
Garden and family arrived home
from Vancouver Washington, ac-
companied by his nephcws, the
Sanders boys, Mr.. and Mrs
James Wimbley of Warren visited
his mother recently who is
shut-in. Andrew Douglas Of
Warren visited in Wilmar recent
ly. and while here sang with
quartet. Funeral services for
Bro. Henry Orr, age 80, were
held November 4th at the Mt
Tabor Baptist Church.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

Titus Harris is guest of his
mother, Mrs. Matte Harris, hav-
ing received an honorable dis
charge from the Army after SER
vice overseas. Charles II. Wash
ington is home with a discharge
after serving 33 months in SER
vice overseas, Mrs. o. ID.
Cheaves was called to the bedside
of her sister in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. f. Barnes was called to at
tend the funeral of her brother
in-law in Los Angeles, California.
T. l.. Lights is home from over
seas with an honorable discharge,
The City Prayer Band is having
its installation sermon and BAN
quet Friday night at the MI. Zion
Baptist Church. :. The City Pray
er Band will meet at the New
Town Baptist Church Sunday,
November 18th, at 5 a m. Bro.
C. II. Mitchell, president. &.
Mrs. Myrtle Lawson-Pendleton
and Mrs. Ruth Booker-Scott left
Saturday night for Chicago, Ill,
after spending five weeks with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, F.
II. Lawson. :. Rev. and Mrs. A.
Williams of 302 Delaware St had
as their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Watson of Chicago,
ILL.,; Mrs. Vertie Pendleton OF
Little Rock and Mrs. Blanche
Williams of McNeal. st. James
Sunday School met at the usual
hour with Supt. J.. Q. Adams
presiding. The Mems Adult class
led financially. Collection, $6.78.
Pastor A. Williams brought a
wonderful message at II a. M.
to large audience. Visitors, Mrs.
Jessie Lee Johnson of Dallas,
Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
NEWPORT
Mrs, Gladys D. Mays

Mr., and Mrs. Jordan Gage of
Shepherd Field, Texas, arrived
home. Mr.. Gage was recently
discharged from the army.
Mrs. Magdalene Isom of Forrest
City spent a weekend here with
relatives as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Patrick. Little Billy
d. Steagall successfully under
went an appendectomy at Gray's
hospital. Mrs. Mary Jones of
Chicago is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Whiten-
hill, Mrs. c. l.. Branch was
called to Camden to the bedside
of her sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
hoy King are parents of baby
boy, Samuel, born October 28th.
Mrs. Lula Hunt and Miss M. B.
Reeves are on the sick list. -.
Mrs. Rachel Moten was slightly
injured when she jumped from
a burning wagon of Cotton Fri
Gay. Mrs. Mary Johnson is
visiting IN Memphis. Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Martin motored
from Los Angeles, California, to
visit relatives here. Mrs. Mary
Jones VIII visit her daughter.
Mrs. Sadie Myers at K. p, Hos
pltal in Hot Springs Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Wlnford and children Char
lene and James, Of Little Rock,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r, r.
Burton. Mrs. Jimmy F.. Davis
made a business trip here Satur-
day. She was accompanied back
TO st. Louis by her daughter.
Charlene, .. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hensley and son, Norman, Mrs.
Edna Bandy and Mrs. l.. r.
Moore returned to California aft
er a two weeks visit with rela-
tlVes. Rev. II. G.. Martin, Mrs.
N. A. Manly, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Walker attended a BAN
quet at Auvergne on October 80,
at Mt Gillard Baptist church hon
orlhg service men returning
rome There were twenty three
present from various places in
the county. This affair was spon-
sored by Mrs. G.. f. Walker of
Auvergne. AROUND SCHOOL,
Chapel exercises were conducted
by Miss R. M. Patrick during the
week. Rev. A. D. Hall, Mother M.
r.. Parks and Mrs. |. j. Oates
were chapel guests on October
18th. The Ninth grade sponsored
by Mrs. N. A. Manly, gave a Hal
lcWeen party in the school audi
forum. The gym drive is on.
Have you made your donation?
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
MENIFFEE
Jewell M. Bell
NEW HOME MAKERS

NEW HOME MAKERS
The Conway County Training
School New Home-Makers of
America met Thursday November
LIST for a business meeting. Plans
for improving the department
were discussed The members
voted unanimously to answer the
next roll call by presenting the
department a gift. Gifts have
been collected to contribute to
the World Christmas Festival, in
foreign countries. We thank each
individual for your contribution,
The following officers have been
elected for the l945-46 term.
Pres Hazel Gault, senior; Vice
Pres. Louise White, Junior: Sec,
Omcra Payne, sophomore; Treas,
Helga Reese, first year; reporter.
Vaness Power, junior The in
vltation of new members begins
No. 5th and will eliminate at the
next meeting TO convene the
fourth Thursday in November.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
S AT U R D AY.
NOVEMBER "a
YMCA BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
GETS UNDERWAY

The Carver Branch YMCA has
initiated plans for its annual
basketball tournament to be held
IN It's gymnasium December 49,
Il. All teams entering the tour
nament will be sponsored by bust
ness men of Little Rock and North
Little Rock,
The business men will be re-
sponslble for the uniforms of
their teams, the registration for
each of the team members. The
4MCA will be responsible for the
trophies to be awarded to the
winning teams.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
OPA EMPLOYS
MANY NEGROES

Continued from Page y
to $4,000; ten economic analysts
in the Price, Rent, Business. Ad-
ministrative and Graphic Sections
earning from $4,000 to SO, 800; and
II junior economists accountants
in the $4,000 $1,000 brackets.
More than half of OPA's Negro
employees are in the clerical clas-
sifications in the $l44O-$2,0OO
class.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
A. N. & n. COLLEGE
VS.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ny" NOTES

The following classes are con-
tinuing: sewing instructions, on
Tuesday and Thursday mornings,
from 1912; beginners knitting
class on Wednesday from 3-5.
Mrs. Shelton is knitting instruc-
tor. The Children's Story Hour
from "a on Saturday afternoons
is creating growing interest
Stories are followed by a period
of supervised recreation and re-
freshments. Songs and folk
dances are followed by tennis and
badminton on the lawn. Send
the kiddies along. It's fun-Its
free.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
Chick Growth

Chicks do best If they are not more
than 60 hours old when put under
the brooder. Since most Of them
are "a hours old when shipped from
the hatchery, ii is advisable that the
shipping time should not be more
than SO hours. There is some ad-
vantage, therefore, in buying 10.
9ally produced chicks, providing
they are Of good quality.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

Reymon entered the Navy May
30, 1914 and received his boot
training at cambridge, Maryland.
When Laybon returned to the
States in December, 1914, he To-
Gated Raymon at San Brunn, Cali
fornia, where he was taking am
phibious training. They spent
twelve hours together after which
Layton came home on a thirty
day leave during which time
Raymon was shipped to the Cen
trail Pacific AT the expiration
of his leave, Laybon was assigned
to duty on the East coast for
eigh months and was transferred
TO the West coast from which he
sailed last August lst to the
Central Pacific where he was re-
united with his brother, Raymon.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

Phyllis Wheatley Branch was
host to the Saturday session of
the Student Christian Association
Council, which met in Little Rock
over the weekend. The meeting
was interracial and there were
delegates from Arkansas State
Teachers College, Conway; A. M.
and N. College, Pine Bluff, Hen
derson College, Monticello; Hen
bricks College, Conway; Philan-
der Smith College, Little Rockk;
College of the Ozarks; University
of Arkansas at Fayetteville; and
Arkansas Baptist College, Little
Rock. Miss Sally Parham of St.
Louis, newly appointed travelling
secretary, was an observer at the
meeting. Jimmy Woodward,
Southwest Regional secretary,
with headquarters at ST. Louis,
was organizer of the Conference.
Louise Hendricks, Henderson
College, chairman, and Theodosia
Cooper, Arkansas Baptist College,
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

Herbert Mcdowell, recently dis
charged from the Army, is at
home with his wife at 1908 West
18th Street. He was overseas for
five years. Mrs. Sallie Keeling
of Los Angeles visited here for
three weeks with her daughters
and their families, Mrs. Naomi
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
RETURNS TO
STATES

ROOSEVELT CUTTER, grand
son of Rev, and Mrs. f, c. Cutter
of Ell Dorado. He was born and
reared in Ell Dorado. After three
years service overseas, he is
back in the States with his father.
Edward Gutter Jr, at Niagara
Falls, New York.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
PLUMERVILLE
Norrnendia Odonl

Rev. w, S. Thomas held his
regular service here on last
Sunday together with a rally
raising the sum of Sl65.92. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ella McKindera was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Anna
Levels also Mr.. Rupert Hemphill
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

sons of Mrs. Florence Caldwell,
1906 Ringo, met in San Francisco,
California, after being separated
two years and four months.
Laybon enlisted in the Navy
June rs, 1912; received his boot
training at Great Lakes, Ill, and
was shipped to the South Pacific
where he spent tWenty-seven
in the Hawaiian Islands.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
BROTHERS
r REUNITED
IN GUAM

LAYTON JONES, BOAT
SWANS MATE FIRST CLASS,
and RAYMON JONES, STEW
ARDS MATE FIRST CLASS.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
Sandwich Spread

For delicious sandwich spread.
mix applesauce. cream cheese and
ground peanuts.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
McGEHEE
Rev. j. B. Coleman

Misses Viola p. Flowers and
Annie L. Matthews of Memphis,
Tenn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Peete. Mrs. May r.
Pugh and Miss Veria Lee will be-
gin school at Dumas, November
II, l945. The Usher Board was
entertained by Anna L. Matthews
of Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Viola
Flowers of Memphis, Tenn, Miss
Lows Martin, McGehee, assisted
by Mrs. d, l.. Jones Of McGehee.
w. Hays, president.
CARD OF THANKS
To our many friends and neigh
bors it is with great pleasure that
we extend our heartfelt gratitude
to everyone for the kindness and
assistance given us during the
long illness of our beloved son,
brother and uncle, Curtis Smith,
Jr., who departed this life, Oc-
tober 4, l945, at $40 p. m.
Signed: Curtis Smith, ST., ia
Their; Henrietta Smith, mother,
Letha L. Smith Wimberly, sis
ter; Calvin /. Smith, brother, Os-
car Wimberly, nephew.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
FOOTBALL Home COMING
TEXARKANA
PHONE t62s-J

MRS. IDA b. MARSHALL PROF. NJ b. WESLEY
PHONE 42s5W
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09
DR.. CHARLES |. west SEEKS
DIVORCE IN LIBERIA

MONROVIA, Liberia, July 9
(ANP) - DIR. Charles I. West, of
Washington, DC, now serving
with the rank of major in the us.
Public Health service mission here
has filed suit for divorce against
his wife, Maj. Harriet M. West,
one of the ranking officers in the
U. S. Woman's Army Corps. The
suit was entered in the civil law
court of the sixth judicial district,
Montserrando county, Liberia.
DR.. West, who before entering
the U. S. army as doctor practiced
in Washington where he and his
wife resided, charged Maj. West
with desertion. His plea as filed
records the assertion that "on Sep
tember l, 1889, his wife, Harriet
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09

M. West, without the will and con-
sent of the plaintiff, did willfully
abandon their home and has contin-
ued to desert their home and that
the plaintiff has neglected the de-
fendant for five years and six
months up to the filing of the COM
plaint."
Maj. Harriet West, one of the
first young colored women to join
the ranks of the Wacs, was trained
at Fort Des Moines. She became
one of the first colored members of
the Wacs to be commissioned, was
the first to receive the rank of ma
jor, the highest any colored Wac
has attained. She bears the reputa-
ton of being one of the most beau
tiful women to wear the uniform
of the Woman's Army Corps.
A native of Kansas City, Mo-, she
lived for some years in Chicago
where she was the wife of DR.. John
Chenault, now head of the John
Andrew hospital of Tuskegee. In
Chicago she held an important
position on the staff of Provident
hospital in that city.
An interesting aspect of the suit
is the report here that Maj. Harriet
West still lives in the home of the
mother of DR.. West, in Washing
ton, where she and her husband re-
sided during their married life.
Maj. Harriet West is stationed at
Wac headquarters in Washington.
The summons for the divorce
suit commands the sheriff at
Montserrado county to summon
Harriet M. West to make her ap-
pearance before the June session
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09
col. DAVIS ASKS TU5kEGEE
FOR ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL

GOODMAN FIELD, KY, July 9
(ANP)-Lt. Frances A. Ramseur
Of Winston-Salem, N. c., who was
the first Negro to graduate from
the army's finance school at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, has been
assigned to this post. Since his
graduation he has ben a member of
the staff at Tuskegee Army Air
field where he got his practical ex-
perience.
1t. Ramseur is the first of a
steady stream of Tuskegee trained
officers who are expected to come
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09

to Goldman field. Col Davis made
flying visit to Tuskegee Army
Air field last week to confer with
Col. Noel F. Parrish, commandant
there. Davis is seeking officer and
enlisted personnel which he can use
to fill posts at Goldman field which
formerly were occupied by whites.
This proves a welcome move Tor
men at Tuskegee
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09

of that court, and to note on the
back of the writ the manner in
which it was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Dallas Bonehead Club Votes
Air Priority For City's Dogs

DALLAS, Jan. 2c.-(R)-The Dali
las Bonehead club, organization of
funloving businessmen, has voted
d priority air tour around the ma
ton for the city ponds 266 dogs.
THE dogs are waiting for the
Boneheads to pay their license
fees" r. G. Alexander, city pound
master, said today. And, of
course, there is the matter of 266
priorities.
The Boneheads had their fling
at priorities yesterday when they
attempted to ship huge St. Bel
nard to President Roosevelt by air.
Selling on the flight of Col. FL
lott Roosevelt's dog to the West
coast as an opportunity for rib
bling, club members, topped with
derby's and wearing bibs, stopped
downtown traffic as they descend
ed on airlines offices.
They were accompanied by the
sedate St. Bernard on whose mas
sive head reposed an opera hat.
Headed by Big Chief Bonehead
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Atkinson Convicted
On Manslaughter Here

After three hours elaboration. a
Superior court jury returned a YER
dict Of guilty of manslaughter, and
that the court have
mercy, in the case of William At
kinson, Negro, who was tried for
first degree murder in connection
with the fatal shooting last October
of another Negro, Tyler Evans.
Judge w. H. S. Burgwynn SEN
fenced the 20-year-old Negro to one
to two years in jail, to be worked
on county property. The jury's ver-
dict was brought in at TAO pm.
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21

Jack Estes, the 80 men pounded
the counter of the Braniff Airline
agency and remanded "a class A
priority
They didn't get it.
Then the men and the dog
marched into the American Air
lines office and by now the St.
Barnard wore a conspicuous "pri-
ority A" tag on his collar. An
American Airlines representative
|smilingly promised a reservation
but didn't say when.
The Boneheads also decided to
change the name OF Grounding
Day, Feb. 2, to "Ground-Dog" day.
On this day dogs would be ground
ed and people would get a chance
at plane reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Allan Jones To Take
Up Work Of Riueter

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20. P)-Al-
Ian Jones, husky singing actor OF
romantic film roles, will start
doubling as a riveter in the North
American aircraft plant Monday
might. he said today.
He asked for the swing shift as
signment, Jones said, in order that
he might continue his picture work
|daytimes without interfering with
the defense job. He has had no film
commitments for two months.
The actor, 81 and the iather of
la son and daughter, also with
drew request for all overseas as
signment to entertain troops, and
said he believed he could accom-
|plsh more as a defense worker.
The American Historical Asso-
citation maintains a study room in
the Library of Congress-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Reports Sinking
Of Two u. S. Vessels

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20-tR-
Tokyo radio reported today in q
broadcast recorded by NBC that
two American liberty ships had
been sunk between California and
Honolulu recently"
No details were given in the
broadcast.
(The Navy announced yesterday
that the Liberty ship John A. John.
son was torpedoed by an enemy
submarine last November between
Hawaii and the mainland, with a
loss Of ten lives. No other ship loss
was rnentioned}.
RTJV WAR pnNnS AMI cTANnet
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21

6:oo-The Catholic Radio Service - ubc
Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet - chs
Hall of Fame, Paul Whitenan blu
Quick as a Flash, Quiz Show - nbs
6:30-Great Gildersleeve Comedy - nbc
Fanny Brice & Comedy Show - chs
6:45-Dick Brown with His Song - mbs
7:00-Jack Benny Comedy Variety-nbc
Kate Smith Hour for Variety - chs
Drew Pearson and Commentary - blu
The Cleveland Orchestra Hour - nbs
7:15-News Summary for Is Minis. - blu
7:3OLThe Bandwagon Orchestra - nbc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. c. - blu
8O0-Chas. Mccarthy, E. Bergen - nbc
Blonde Dagwood Comedy Skit - chs
The Greenfield Chapel Service - blu
Alexander & Mediation Board - mbs
3:15Dcrothy Thompson's Talk - blu
8:30-One Mans Family, Drama - nbc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - chs
Stop or Go with Joe E. Brown - blu
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:0o-Sunday's Merry Go Round - nbe
Magazine Theater and Guests - chs
Walter Winchell Broadcasting - blu
Horizons; Sunday Concert Show-nbs
9:15-Hollywood Mystery Theater - blu
9:30-Album of Familiar Music nbc
James Melton, Alec Templeton chs
Cedric Fosters War Comment mbs
e:45-Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood - blu
Inc Jerry cooper SnoW Oh oOHS-lHDS
1o:oo-Phil Spitainy & Girl Orch. - nbc
Phil Baker Take 1t or Leave It - chs
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix - blu
Earl Wilson Talks Broadway mbs
10:l5-Walter Hampden, Lecnidas mbs
1O:3o-Comedy Dramas, H. Lloyd nbc
We the People, a Guest Show - chs
Variations by Van Cleve Orch. - blu
10:45-The Columbus Boys Choir - mbs
II 00-Variety and News e hr.) nbc
News, Variety, Dance e h. - cbs-blu
Music Depreciation. Orc. e h.) = bs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
OVER THE NETWORKS
c,.NDAY. JANUARY Fl
SUNDAY, JANUARY Fl

Eastern
in programs as listed due to
.hans, r.ctions BY networks made too
,,.ao-Tbe Paul Lavalle Concert - nbc
I] T-sru.os-Atlantic Call. Exchange - chs
.'dr;ni and His Continentales - blu
,ol"5 Stonak Concert Orchestra - blu
70 ~ Fiftpen- Minute Newscast - nbc
~ Nv, church of the Air Sermons - chs
I'm Kennedy in Comment - blu
So,t.i Dixon in Commentary mbs
4.%5MAmerica United-A. F. of L. nbc
c9orge Hicks From Overseas - blu
s;ngine Canaries Program = mbs-basic
,.@nSU' of Chicago Roundtable - nbc
Gvest Speaker for IS Minutes - chs
s}mmy Hayes Serenade; News - blu
netectjve Mysteries, Dramatic - mss
1:45-Ed Murrow's Commentary cps
3.aN-Those We Love, Drama - nbc
The Matinee Theater, Dramatic - chs
c lil jim, U.S.A., Drama blu
CIV Riders. Servicenen's Quiz mbs
9.9o-John Chas. Thomas & Song - nbc
News Of World DIN Downes - chs
National Vespers via the Radio - blu
4 sunday Afternoon Comment mbs
2.45-The Canary Pet Program - mbs
3:60-World's Parade, Max Hill - nbc
N Y. Philharmonic Symphony - chs
The Charlotte Greenwood Show - blu
Roosty OF the All, comedy - Illus
3:3o-Otficial Hour by the Army - nbc
Ethel Barrynore's Miss Hattie - blu
Nick Carter Detective Drama = mbs
4.OG-Darts for Dough, Quiz - blu-west
II is Set TO Music-blu-New England
Your America, Variety, Guests - mbs
4:3G-Music America Loves Best - nbc
Nelson Eddy Concert & Guest - chs
The Andrews Sisters Program - blu
What's Name of the Song Quiz mbs
5OO-NBC Symphony, Ormandy - nbc
Family Time & Patrice Munsel - chs
Mary Small in a Music Revue - blu
Let's Face The Issue. a Forum mbs
5:3o-Metropoiitan Opera Presents - blu
The Shadow. Mystery Drama - mbs
5:45-BiI Shirer in Commentary chs
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
t%%&%%$&1e@%%4x]%4&$%]4*4 fl 6R|N(}

A Sultan at odds with his harem Thought of a way he could scarem
 He caught him a mouse,
 Set it loose in the house, Thus starting the first harem-
 scarem.
 After giving the private dress ing down for being so late with supplies, the sergeant of the wa gon company finally paused for breath and said, "Okay Miller, let's hear your story"
 We'll" said Miller, "I picked up the chaplain along the road and from then on, them mules couldn't understand a word I said"
 Old and ugly spinster to burg lar: Gracious, yes, have money. We'll, don't just stand there-frisk me-.
 An English cub reporter, fre- quently reprimanded for relating too many details, turned in the fol- lowing:
 "A shooting affair occurred last night. Sir Dwight Hopeless, guest at Lady Panmore's hall, complained of feeling i'll, took highball, his hat and his coat, his departure, no notice of his friends, taxi, pis- tol from his pocket, and finally his life. Nice chap. Regrets and an that"
 CT Gin mess halD I'm so hun gry l could eat horse"
 KIP (on the Iine): Well, you couldn't have come to a. better place"
 Then there was the private who was so broke when he took his girl to the beach that he couldn't af- ford to rent an umbrella. Instead he sat there and told her shady stories.
 Divorce simply means that dem ocracy has failed to work between two people.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

SGT. EMILIO CHARLEMAGNE
 Sgt. Emilio (Chico) CharIemagne, c Squad rons gift to the Bradley Fighters Baseball team, has an interesting and widely varied past. Formerly professional ballplayer an ex-Merchant Mariner and an able-boded seaman, Chico has had many irons in the fire and was successful with them all. Prior to his entry in the Army in 194l, Chico did a fine job as shortstop with the Puerto Rican All-Stars in New York. He also tried his hand before the mast and while serving with the Maritime Service he made most of the South and Central American ports. He has two brothers still serving the Merchant Marine and he intends to join them upon discharge. Chico is at present on Military Police duty on the Base. Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Chico arrived in the States seven years ago and settled in New York. If you haven't already seen him play for the Bradley Field team watch for him in our next game, for his speed as balI-hawk is a treat in itself. . All nffXcSnI FAF Phot0