davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
ANOTHER REASON VIII WE DON'T GET
ANY PLACE

Two weeks ago the newspaper PM ran feature story
on "The Negro Who Started An Arines Company. Inc
story told of the first Negro Company to make BID Tor
national air transportation lines and mentioned that was
christening its flagship The office of the company Inc
Union Arnes located in Washington and the president
is William H. Hawkins at 222S Georgia Avenue
The PM account went on to describe Mr. Hawkins and
his personal views his pioneer venture Wel the IN
ion Arnes you is subsidiary of the Union bus-
ness Society of America Mr.. Hawkins told PM lhat
corporation organized to promote big business among
coored people, to organize the numerical strength OF the
American coored to participate in big business am
president and chairman of the board There are about 3
or ii million coored people in the United States Hawkins
continued his statement to PM you understand and we
don't have business in proportion to the number of people
We don't have factories and stores those things to get
for ourselves that type of business
"Now what want to do is if you could get the coored
American to organize himself so he could operate factor
les and things like that he could manufacture clothes and
hats and suits and dresses and Shoes they wouldn't be al
ways begging for jobs from other people but they would
make jobs for themselves.
"The arines," he went "is Just part of the over
all program of the Union Business Society of America We
have other subjects paper but we have gone farther
with the Arnes than anything He told then how his
company is trying line up the manufacturing business,
including such ventures the SaMa Frocks for ladies'
clothes and mans suit called the Hawks Special and
Silver Service Cafes and chain of Elite Flower Shops.
The flower shop located next door to the Union Arnes
office
In October 1913 Hawkins filed application to the
Civil Aeronaucs Board for certificate Of public
fence and necessity for Union Anes to operate three
routes lie is president and generamanager The routes
he seeks
Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia, New York. Buff
falo Cleveland, Chicago indianapolis Cincinnati Memphis,
and New Orleans.
Chicago st Pau-1Tnneapolis, Fargo, Butte Seattle,
Tacoma Portland, San Francisco, and Los Angeles
Washington Louisville ST. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
Denver Salt Lake City, and Los Angeles.
Union Arnes is the only colored airlnes in the world
filed with the Civil Aeronauc Board We know there are
lots of white airlines operating Well if show
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
PISA Wintles Dr.
Bagley Downs,
Vancouver, Wash i.
Jan. II, 1915.

Editor of the STATE PRESS
Dear Sir:
am an eX-reader of the STATE
PRESS, and miss it very much,
for | find it far different from
most papers, Thru it, | am able
to keep up with my friends,
| am now a defense worker.
that | may help to speed "V-Day"
on, and there are many people
from Arkansas out here working
that we may soon be able to de-
feat our enemy and have our
husbands, brothers and fathers
back home again. If more of us
realized there was a war on and
worked to that extent, victory
would probably come earlier than
most expect
Here in Vancouver, is Barnes
General Hospital, and / some time
see many wounded soldiers
brought in, and 1t makes me pray
that in some way every one would
work, if not in defense, but in
something that will hurry "V-
Day"
My husband Sergeant Arthur
Ford Of Tillar, Arkansas, Is sta
toned somewhere overseas, and |
am asking that prayers will be
sent forth for his and all other
husbands safe return.
Yours truly,
(Mrs.) Irene Muslin Ford.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Jesse Stewart, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1870
Hester Stewart, Defendant.
The Defendant, Hester Stewart
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaintiff of the plaintiff, Jesse
Stewart,
Dated January 3, 1916.
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney adj Litem.
II. S. Nixon, ChanCery Clerk,
Ealy Red. d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS,
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Martha Ann Troupe, Plaintiff
VS.. No, 719I
General Grant Troupet Defendant
The Defendant General Grant
Troupe, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Martha Ann Troupe.
Dated January 3, 1916.
]. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, d, c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26

Eternal Life" is the play the
Dramatics Club Of Shorter Col
lege is presenting as a part of
theAnnual Dramatic Tournament
sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity and the Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority on January 26.
Miss Charlene johnson is the di-
rector, assisted by Miss Mildred
+. Stephens.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
Around Shorter
College

February % marks the Goth
anniversary of the founding of
Shorter College. The entire day
will be devoted to events in honor
of the establishment of the col
lege. A special chapel program at
1880 will be the major event of
the morning Bishop George f.
Curry presiding bishop and chan
cellor, will preside. Many sup
porters, including alumni, clergy
men and laymen will be present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
James II. McGee. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 72002
Katie Mae Niece, Defendant
The Defendant, Katie Mae Me
Gee, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff,
James II. Niece.
Dated January Sth, 1916.
w. A. Siugfield,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26

Miss Cleo Meeker, noted con-
tralto, instructor in music of the
public schools in Oklahoma is
to be presented in a recital on the
evening of February rs in the col
Iege Chapel. Don't forget to
place this date on your social cal
endar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26

The annual Calendar Wedding
will be given on February 12.
Twelve charming young ladies are
contesting for honor of marrying
one Of the handsomest most elig-
ible young men of Little Rock as
the hour hand approaches eight
o'clock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26

lightful party by Mr.. and Mrs. H..
l.. johnson. Mr.. Johnson, pop
ularly known as Dean" capable
coach and sportsman has develop
ed two hard-fighting, swift teams
at shorter. Watch your USO
calendar for future Shorter games.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26

The girls and boys basketball
team were entertained with a de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
u S o
HOUR OF REPOsE

ffOOR OF n ErOoE
The Kamera klub sponsored
the "Hour of Repose' Vesper Hour
Sunday, January Il, at 500 p. m,
The program was unique in that
music was furnished by the mill
tary personnel and the address
was delivered by Mr.. A. Fl. Pope,
USO director. Pvt, James Smith
Of Washington, ID, c., played the
ukulele. Vocal selections were
rendered by Pvt. Albert Wilson, a
former member of the Chtrioteer
Singers. Piano selections were
given by Pfc. Carl Whitmyer
Sunday, January 2S, Vesper Ser
vices will be sponsored by the
Army Mothers Club. The public
is invited.
DANCE
The USO Lounge was a scene of
dancing and gaiety Saturday eve
ming when a large number of
servicemen and their friends met
to enjoy an evening together. The
fellows were ew in town and en-
joyed meeting the junior hostesses
at the USO.
SUNDAY MOVIE
The Sunday night movie, Jan
uary 81, was enjoyed by a large
number of soldiers and their
friends. Blonde Goes Latin" was
the picture of the hour. Sunday
January 28, you will see "Ellery
Queens Master Detective"
DUNBAR PROM
The military personel enjoyed
the Dunbar High School and Jun
Tor College Prom Thursday even
ing. Many of the boys expressed
themselves as having grand.
time Most Of them were experience
ing their first affair of that kind
for several years.
MOTHER JOSEPHINE PANkEY
Mother Pankey was on the job
Sunday with her goodies for the
servicemen. The boys enjoyed
munching on cookies she brough.
Thanks Mother Pankey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
EDITORIALS =.
PLAIN TALK
1l1Ma
BY DAN GARDNER

1.-THE views expressed in column those Of the writer ana
not necessarily express editorial opinion of this papeEd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-26
MOTHER JOSEPHINE PANkEY

Mother Pankey was on the job
Sunday with her goodies for the
servicemen. The boys enjoyed
munching on cookies she brough.
Thanks Mother Pankey.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
'4 .*+THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c..
AY,

Charles Dwyer. 81, o949 Carlton ave. ne.
Martha a. Brown, 68. 1929 New Hamp
shire ave. NV.
Robert 6. Lubar. 50. 1445 Ogden terrac,
Carl II, Leonhardt. ~. lse1Is L st. s.e.
Roris In5as, 1enes, On @ % 20; l225 18th st NV.
Infant John Dill, jr.. Alexandra, Va.
Infant Kenneth c. Hill, Alexandra. Va.
Infant Coombe (bl, 1926 7th st. NV.
Lnfnat Coombe ta), 1926 7th st. NV.
infant Frost, Arlington. Va.
Infant Wilson, I017 Euclid st. NV.
infant Timmons, no address given.
infant Bowman, 90 st. NV.
infant Wales, 112s @ st. ne
Infant Wallace, Fairmont Heights Md
infsns Infsns Martn, Ssrfsr ia1 sl St e. NV NV.
Emma Wilson, s4. 2747 Macomb st. NV.
Alice E. Sheckles, so, Is Milmarson pl
y NV.
Eassr K, s, Saunders, 2, 55s 14.h St ne
John Munhsil. 5s, a7oi conn nin q, sve nm NV
lanes Piekens "a, 2122 California st. NV
Mary c. Young, 40, Falls Church. Va.
Florence w. Bradford, SO, 621 Tewkesbur,
pl. NV
Infant Jerry Boccadello; l14l owen pl ne
Robert Johnson. IS, Blue Plains. D. c.
Minnie Gibson. 6S, 131 P st. NV.
William !. Cooper, ga, 2sol Olive ave. NV
Mamie N. Freeman, 81. .o49 l4th st. ne
Perpona Pemnsr oam dTen q e. 13lS Hs sth S. st. NV
Aaf Aaate weGlatEE Smith, e e. s 4ls7 sts St St Sc
Veronica Moore, II, 1853 II st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Ten War Prisoners
On Tour 10 Describe
Jap, Nazi Camp Life

Ten American soldiers who know
by experience how Americans now
interned in Japanese and German
prison camps live will come to
Washington April to talk with
relatives, dependents and friends of
internees, the War Department an
nCunced today.
The group, all Army Air Forces
men who few planes over enemy
soil before falling into the hands of
the enemy, will be ready to answer
questions about the food, clothing
and shelter conditions in camps,
church services, study programs,
medical care, entertainment and
sports, morale, and other aspects of
the life of war prisoners.
They are all repatriated prisoners
of war from Germany and escapes
from Japanese prison camps. and
will talk to the families and friends
of prisoners at large auditorium
meetings in 80 key cities through
out the Nation Some members of
the group have been interned in as
many as eight or nine prison camps
and various enemy hospital installa-
tions.
Travelling by air, they will open
the tour in New York February /
and end here April a. Head of the
group will be 1t. Ragnar Barhaug,
chief of the prisoner of war Sec
tion, personal affairs division of the
AAF, who has been repatriated after
eight and half months in German
camps. 1t Col. Joseph B. Kava-
naugh also will appear on each pro-
gram to describe the functions of the
American prisoner of war informa-
tions bureau of the Provost Marshal
Generals office.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
2 MeotIess Days Weekly
Decreed for New York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. %. -Meatless
Tuesdays and Fridays for New
Yorkers will begin Tuesday, Jan. 80
Mayor La Guardia announced yes
terday.
The Mayor said In his weekly ra-
dio broadcast that city officials and
the restaurant industry had agreed
on the program and added that 1t
would be "rigily enforced"
AS part of the program Mayor La
Guardia designated Mondays for
serving leftovers in homes and spe-
cialities in restaurants.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Ben Dreyfuss, In Busines
Here 80 Years, Dies al IS

Ben D. Dreyfuss, 65, native o.
Washington, who had been in the
mems wear business here for more
than 80 years, died in his sleep early
yesterday at his home, 1885 Column
bia road NV.
Saturday he had been at his store
Dreyfuss Bros, 1885 H street NV.
and apparently was well before re-
firing that night.
Mr.. Dreyfuss formerly operated a
store in the old Metropolitan Hotel
building with his brother, Joseph D
Dreyfuss, who died several years ago
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Edna Dreyfuss and Mrs. Alexander
Kaufman, an uncle, Benoit Baer
jr.. and three nephews. David w
Dreyfuss, Capt. Edmund w. Drey-
fuss. U. S. A., and Joseph A. Kauf-
mann attorney. He was a member
of the Board of Trade, the Elks and
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tien.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the residence
with burial in Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
ID. {. kiwdhians 10 Hear
international Leader

Ben Dean Of Grand Rapids, presi-
dent OF Kiwanis International, will
address the Washington club at a
meeting at noon Thursday at the
Mayfiower Hotel in observance OF
the 30th anniversary Of the organ
ization. Kiwanians serving in Con-
Igress are expected to attend.
Mr.. Deans address will be broad
cast by NBC from 1:l5 to 80 pm
Evening star., 1945-01-22

Gems. Robert e. Lee and Stone
wall jackson and Matthew Fon-
taine Maury.
The public is invited to the ex-
ercises, which will be held In Con-
federate Memorial Association Hall
1922 Vermont avenue NV. The
Rev. Hunter M. Lewis, assistant
minister of the Church of the
Epiphany, will deliver an address
dealing with the religious lives OF
the three leaders. Albert Spicer, a
100-year-old Confederate veteran
now living IN the District, has been
invited to be special guest.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Births Reported

Curtis and Margares Anderson, AZ De- girl.
Lay and md Virginia Virginia Bared sana ,ss boy.
Alfred and and Dorothy Chase, boy. .'
Samuel and Mary Clements, boy
Charles and Kathleen Craiso, boy.
Alfred and Lois Cullen, girl.
Forrest and Eileen De MARI. girl.
Burton and Lillian Derow girl,
Robert and Barbara Dudley, boy
William and Betty. Ewart, boy.
Wesley and Rita Flippen boy.
George and Koula Ganas. boy.
Karl and Irene Gochenour, girl.
Roland and Geneviene r Guard, boy
Lee and Lorena jenkins, boy
Joseph and Marsaret Kratz, girl
Frank and Miriam Lee. boy:
Leonard and Alice Lerch girl.
Rufus and Ruth Mathewson. girl.
Olaf and Myrtle Michael, boy.
Elmer and Perdita Mueller. boy.
EdWard feRn ana and Ns Mary efS4s Pospisie Girl
John and Emily Rea, girl.
Julien and Barbara Ripley boy.
Phillip and Grace Rogers, boy.
Ray and Helen Shaw. boy.
Carl and Hannah Smith. girl.
Randall and Frances staub. girl.
Hollis and Marie SwaZey, twins, girl and
Robert and Sara Toomey, boy.
Jesse and Doris Walden, girl.
Charles and Betty Wick, boy.
Charles and Eleanor Austin, boy twins.
John and June Bonnell. boy.
ss5 and Msrgsres Ma aqes esssds sE sO
Jesse and Clara Cheyney, girl.
Turner and Florence Combs, boy;
Frank and Florence Crisafulli, girl.
Raymond and Martha Davis, boy.
Lester and Mildred Dement,, girl.
John and Eva Doerr. girl
9ssfd ana and PGhs1sr aarsd sfH
John and Florence Finlator, girl.
Robert and Margaret Forsythe. bo.
Robert and Marjorie Carson, boy.
Richard and Mozelle Grimnaer bo-
Donald and Gertrude Habel, boy.
Lewis and Margaret Huntington. G.
Richard and Bernice Jimney girl
Lawrence and Frances Kruss, girl.
Albert and MAY Leisinger, boy.
Warren and Helen Leveland boy
BENJAMIN and Helen Meadows, boz.
William and Lucille Mozart, boy.
BENJAMIN and Margaret Mckenzie, s-Il.
Joseph and Frances Plumer, boy.
Preston and Elaine Reed, boy.
Curtis and Jewell Rishel boy.
Joseph and Edith Samson, boy.
joseph and Helen Shehade.. girl.
Lloyd and Elsie Smith, girl.
John and Harriet Stewart, boy.
william and Beulah Taltavull, boy.
Like and Virginia Vandegriff, girl.
William and Dora Whitaker, girl.
Leslie and Margaret Wright, boy.
AlVa and Dorothy Ashford girl.
Victor and Juanits Ghandler' boy.
John and Malissie Inabinett, girl.
George and Corrine Peay, boy.
Lawrence and Lillian Tolliver, boy.
Henry and Eunice Bell, boy.
George and Rebecca Gaynor, girl.
Emmitt and Beulah Harris, boy.
Joseph and Bernice Scott, girl.
John and Stella Tolliver. girl.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Deaths Reported

Julia B. Monks. 81, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Minnie r. Kasper, So 3244 3Sth st. NV
Adolph Mylish, 81. 3400 c st. Sc
Nettie S. Bacon, II, 3412 Legation ST. NV
Herbert H. Docd, rs, 1871 California st
NV.
Annie E. Cropper, rs, 1885 Alaska ave
NV.
Joseph L. King, .73 4O5 st. ne
Catherine Schumann 10, 10 U st. ne.
I Kent Hunter, r., 3615 OrdWay st. NV.
Harry L. Smith, 70, 1865 Monroe st. NV.
John c. Maloney, 66 434 Randolph st. NV.
George ]. Held. 63. 504 Peabody st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
D. {. Confederate Groups
10 Honor Three Leaders

The Confederate organizations of
the District, the Sons, Daughters
and Children of the Confederacy,
will meet at pm. tomorrow in eel
ebration of the birthday anniver-
saries of three Confederate Lead
ers who were born in January.
Evening star., 1945-01-22

He will discuss the role Of Kiwanis
in the war and postwar periods.
John G. Scharf, local president,
land Claude H. Woodward, secretary,
are in charge of arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Mrs. King Speaks
For Junior Club

Mrs. Hiram X King was gucs
speaker for the March meeting o
the Junior Civic Club held WcdnHs-
day evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs f. c. Faris, on Granite street
with Mrs Fisher Beasly, Mrs. ErVh
johnson, Mrs. Margic Cooper art
Miss Lucy Bryan Adams as hostcsses
The meeting was opened with the
repeating of the Junior pledge FOL
lowed by the roll call and minute
of the last meeting by Miss Elizabeth
Newton, secrtary The treasurer
report was then given by Mrs
1nurston Hoyle.
Miss Alma Dixon, president, pre-.
sided over the meeting and during
the business session reports were
given concerning the sale OF variety
cards 1t was announced that the
Junior Woman's Club had invited tins
members Of the Junior Civic CLUB tC
the dutch supper to be held at Hote
Vance on March 10. Plans wore dis
cussed for a St Patrick's Day dance
The devotional meditation was le
by Miss Dorothy McDu1tle, MIS-
Elizabeth Jenkins, program char
man, introduced Mrs. Hiram X. KIN
who used for her topic, "Orlenta
Customs" Mrs. King has spent {;
number of years in the Orient ant
during that time collected many
oriental novelties which were dis
played during her talk. She state
that at the time CT the war the Ch.-
reese people were becoming quit
modern in their manners and dress
although they still retained the t,!n-
damental Chinese dress. Mrs klne
showed the group number OF tap
estries characteristic of Chlnese
cities She also showed several Jap
anese kimonos.
At the conclusion of the program
the hcstesses served refreshments l
keeping with the St. Patrlck's co!o'
scheme Of green and white.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
PRAYER Services
OF the Baptlsts
For Week Listed

Cottage prayer services of the
First Baptist church Will be held N
the homes Of members of the church
on Friday March 9, and March 10,
at 7.30 O'Clock, church officials an
nounccd today. ThC5e services pre-
cedc the annual church meeting
which viii begin March q.
Places for the meetings and the
leaders are as follows: Home, Mr.,
and Mrs. l. r. Tippett, leader, M. Z,
Miles: home, Mrs. J. M. Hughes,
leader, V. G.. Vaughan; home, Mrs,
NJ. +. Lcgg, leader, Dr. W. W. Noel;
home. Mr. and Mrs. AL b. WcStei,
1caEer. +. f. PinneIl; home, Mr., and
Mrs. J. l.. Mabry, leader, M. B. Gar
rctt home. Mrs E. II. Dixon, Jr,,
leader, +. +. Parham; home OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. c. Stainback, leader,
Elmus Pcgrum; home OF MIR. and
Mrs. r. p. Matthews, leader, T. NJ
Powell; home of Mrs, Clarence 4,
Greene. leader, j. A. Cree; home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Patterson, lead
cr, +. G.. Shaw; home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Is. c. Long, leader, 5. n
Powell; home Of Mrs, W. ". Parker,
Sr, leader, b. p. Terrell; home OF
Mrs. ". r. Trogdcn, leader, II, NJ
Jones: home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnom
Harris. leader, B. c, Wells.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Clarke St. PIT. A.
Hears Miss CroWder

'Blueprints of Tomorrow was the
topic Of Miss Mamie CroWder's talk
at the March meeting of the Clarke
Street School PIT. A. on Wednes-
day afternoon at the school. Mis-
w. B. Beasley, president, presided
at the meeting, which was opened
with the singing Of America the
Beautiful"
Rev. (. M. Powell. school chaplain
led the devotionals, using as his text
Matthew 24:42; for his subject, ''The
Signs of the Times"
The program chairman, Mrs. H. l.
Gambler, then presented Miss Crow
der. She stated that there were two
facts to keep in mind when selecting
books: first, the mental age Of tn
child; and second me make Of the
book, She gave a book list Of elias.
sic and basic books that would b(
helpful in selecting books for oll
children.
During the business session vari
Gus reports were given by cammitte.
chairmen. A nominating committee
was named to present a slate Of Of.
ficers at the next meeting. The at
tendance prize was awarded Mrs
John Mundy's first grade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Philathea Class
With Mrs. Hale

Mrs. H. V. Hale was hostess for
the monthly meeting of the Bette
Davis Phlathea class of the North
Henderson Baptist church on Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Robert Pridgen
presided at the meeting, which was
opened with the singing of Bring
Them In After the devotionals
Miss Dorothy Hughes led in prayer
Plans were made for the organlza-
ton OF missionary society Tor the
young women during the business
session.
Ii was announced that the next
meeting Will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Clyde Lester on Saturday
night, March "a. AT the conclusion
OF the meeting Mrs. Hale, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Hughes,
served refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
DR.. Noel alks To
PIT. A. at Central

At the March meeting of the CeH-
trail School PIT. A. Wednesday aft
ernoon, DR.. w. w Noel was guest
speaker, using as his topic, Child
Care and Training' He emphasized
the physical care of the child and
the responsibility OF the parents end
the school in this part Of the child's
life. Dr. Noel mentioned the reli-
gious training and talked at Length
on the mental health of children, say
i~g the atmosphere of the home came
first in the training Of a child, per-
haps the church next, and the day
school third His talk was informa-
tive, inspirationai and interesting.
The mirutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs. j. 7
Virgins. Mrs. f. l.. Evans reported
that total of $5925 in war stamps
had been sold at the school since
Christmas.
During the business session report
'-~"" made concerning improvements
in the school rooms and on the scho~)
grounds. Mention was made by the
president, Mrs. M. w. Adams, Of tA
pre-school clinic to be held in Aprl'
A nominating committee compose
of Mrs J. T. Robertson, Mrs. No"
Smith and Miss Agnes Pegram wa
named to present slate Of officer
at the April meeting.
Attendance prizes were won b.,
Mrs. l.. J. Rux's sccoNd Grade anc
Mrs. r. J. Jones fifth grade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Awarded Bronze star.

Word has been received here that.
Staff Sgt. Walter b. Mustian, il.
Of the Ninth Army in Germany, has
received the Bronze Star and L. Z.
O. ribbon. Some time ago he receiv-
ed medal for infantry combat duty
and after being wounded, he re-
ceived the Purple Heart. Sgt. Mus
tan has been overseas Tor ten
months. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mustian, of Warren
county, and his wife is the former
Miss Ida Belle Ayscue, of Goldsand,
He has a baby son whom nc has
never seen.