davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
NEWPORT
c.. d. May

Mrs, Inez Williamson and chill
dren left for Chicago to visit
relatives. Edd Jones spent the
week lend in Hot Springs with
his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Meyers,
who is in X. p. Hospital. She is
reported improving. Rev. N.
l.. Dove attended conference in
Forrest City on November 2lst.
The WSC of Emory Chapel
Church sponsored a successful
Silver Tea November 18th at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Oates. A
Thanksgiving program was
given at First Baptist Church on
November 18th by the mission
sisters. Mrs. M. c. Brown was
sponsor. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Hurd and Mrs. Ellen Hurd spent
the weekend in Little Rock.
On the sick list are Mesdames
Mary Brown, Lula Hunt, Lonnie
Joseph, Gladys Porter and Caleb
Nance; and Amos Lindley and
Nathan Hensley. . Mr. and Mrs.
John David Warren are the proue
parents of a baby boy born OF
November 22nd. Name, Leroy
Mother and baby are doing well
Mrs. G. d. Mays received mes
sage that her cousin, Sgt. Billy
benson, who has returned to the
States, is visiting with his aunt,
Mrs. Cornella Bucking, in st.
Louis, and will soon see relatives
and friends here. Cpl. Henry
Buckingham will visit relatives
and friends here. Reynolds
Grocery Store on Remmel Ave.
opened November 21st for bust
ness making two grocer stores
towned and operated by colored.
Let's do most of our trading with
them.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
Mrs. C.. B. McDaniels

Mrs. Mary L. Coleman, Mrs.
Aggie Wherry, and Mrs. c. B.
Mcdaniel returned November II
from Forrest City, Ark, wher'
Regular Arkansas Missionar,
Baptist Convention. Mrs. Marit
Wainwright is on the sick list.
Mrs. Nettie Jordan is also on the
sick list. Mrs. Josie Trotter and
brother, Johnnie Simmons from
Warren were in the city Novem-
Der 18th on business. The
citizens Of this city regret very
much the moving Of Presiding
Elder c. H. Jones from this dis
trict. Mrs. Tenny Manual.
funeral was held at Morning Sta
Baptist Church November 18th
at 2:30 p. m. Survivors include
her husband, Rev. Jack Manual,
one sister and a host OF relatives
and friends. The South AME
Conference closed November II,
at Gates Chapel, Crossett. Rev,
J. A. Manley is the new pastor
at Pilgrim Rest Church. Rev. w,
T. Eskridge is presiding elder.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
PINE BLUFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Walsters Morgan,
2409 King Street, celebrated their
tenth wedding anniversary No
vember 18th in Gould at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mcdowell, parents of Mrs. Nor
gan. Many lovely and useful gifts
were received. Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and daugh-
ter, Jeane, Mrs, Evelyn Fletcher
and family, Mr., and Mrs, p. Kim
brough, and many other rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. kimp,
evangelist from Chicago was
present at St. John AME Church
recently and reviewed the Sunday
School lesson. Young Peoples
ay" was observed November 18th
at St. John AME Church. Prof,
Jones of Corbin High School was
the principal speaker for the
morning service. Music was fur
nished by Merrill High School
Chorus. Candlelight service was
held during the ACE League hour
and a musical program was pre-
scented during the evening SER
vice. The young people raised
over $4,000. WANTED: Sew
eral good boys with bicycles fol
paper route. Tom Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
PRESCOTT
Samuel Scott

The Nolen School opened Mon
day morning, November 10, with
Rev. A. c. Burton, principal. The
assistant is coming from Louisi-
ana. We expect successful year.
Bulah Hughes
MIR. and Mrs. Langston are
happy over their little daughter,
Constance, born November IA. {.
Mrs. Galvester McNeton and
grandson from Fort Worth, Texas,
are here visiting Jim Lee Mac,
Mrs. McNeton's father. Oplee
Archie left for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, recently and her daughter
Miss Eloise Hugh will join her
soon. Pvt. Laurence White has
an honorable discharge after
nearly four years overseas SER
vice. Cat Burton left to visit
her aunt, Mrs. c. c. Gatlin in
Okolona. Mrs. Sarah Comalic
from Chicago is here visiting. ..
Pvt. Jessie Dixon of st. Louis is
here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Roxie
Silas, POI Green Lawn, after
spending 81 months in the SER
vice. Mrs. Maggie Fullbright
and Mrs. Pealor of Texarkana
spent the week end here shop
ping and making a brief visi
with Mrs. Roxie Silas anc
friends. The YPM of the
Church of God enjoyed program
and debate on the comparative
influence of mother and father in
the home. Virginia Randall,
who was struck by a car on her
way to school recently, has now
recovered and is back in school,
Ola Osborn
Rev. J. H. Darlington of Texar-
kama is the new pastor at st.
Thomas Baptist Church. install
lation services were held Novem-
Der 18th, Rev. S. p. Jones, pastor
of Antioch Baptist Church preach
Cd the installation sermon. Col
lection, 5000. Mrs. Leester
I Stuart has returned from San
Diego, California. Mrs. Jose
phine Osbugn has returned from
Los Angeles, California. A.
G. Osborn has been discharged
from the Army.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
Chick Growth

Chicks do best II they are not more
than GO hours old when put under
the broodcr Since most of them
are "a hours old when shipped from
the hatchery, it is advisable that the
shipping time should not be more
than 80 hours, There is some adj
VANTAGE. therefore. in buying To-
cally produced chicks, providing
they are Of good quality.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
ARKADELPHIA
M. d. Caesar

Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Woods have
returned home from California
where they have been working
for the past months. Pvt,
Henry II. Brown visited here re-
Gently with his sister, Mrs. Ida
B Grow. Pvt. Brown has just
returned from Italy and France.
DR.. A. J. Jackson, veteran mod
orator of the Southwest Baptist
District Association leads all
moderators of Arkansas. DR..
Jackson raised at his Associa-
ton $33378l and donated to the
Arkansas Baptist College $2340. :.
MIR, Denton, formerly Sgt, Den
charged and is in Little Rock
where he plans to 60 back into
the insurance business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Denton and family were
among the visitors of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church November Is.
H. c. Hays of Malvern was also
one of the visitors to that church
Sunday. The ePake High School
basketball teams got under way
here recently. They played
Sparkman boys and girls. Our
girls won and the boys lost
Our Armistice Day program was
held in the Peake High School
auditorium, Sunday, November II
at 2:30 p. m. sponsored by the
pastors and members of West
End Presbyterian Church with
veterans of World Wars One and
Two as their guests. c. G. Ran
die was master of ceremonies.
After soul-stirring prayer by
Rev. George Thompson Mr.
Randle presented c. L. Williams,
a veteran of World War One, who
used as a theme Take it Easy"
Mr.. Williams in his speech en-
phasized the necessity of tolerance
among men, a wise use of build
ing and maintaining strong heal
thy physical bodies by being
moderate in daily habits. Cpl.
Page, a veteran of World War
Two, who served in the ETC re-
lated some of his experiences,
and presented Pfc. B. w. Will
liams who served in the South
Pacific. Pvt. Williams gave an
account of five and one-halt
years service. He explained the
Presidents Citation and the four
bronze stars that he wore. Fit
teen minutes were devoted to a
question and answer period.
Cpl. Page, F-Sgt. J. w. Smith ano
Pfc. Williams al lgave gooo
account Of their years spent or
foreign soil. Rev. N. 5. Bynun
in making the closing remark
spoke with reference to the par
the church had played in winning
the war. Monday night, Novem
Der IL, Rev. Bynum and hi.
members entertained the veter
ans with ice cream and cake a
the home of Rev. Bynum.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
verified Message

skcptics doubted the authenticity
Of the nrst Morse telegraph mes.
sages, as "What hath God wrought
could have been prearranged, but
when the name OF the Wing vice
presidential candidate came through
and was later verified all we're con.
WINGED The name, Theodore Ere
lnghuyson. was known to very few
before or since
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
LETTER CARRIERS AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary Branch of the Letter Carriers NO.
281 met Tuesday, November TO- 945 at the home OF MIR ana
Mrs T. N Bronson 21O0 Pulaski Street at o'clock Mrs
u d. James president in the chair After the usual opening
the treasurer Mrs Curtis gave report for the year Inc
nomination committee Mrs Irene McCullum, chairman
made their report on the election for the coming year Mrs
acefeld was elected PRESIDENT Mrs Elsie Moore secre-
he meeting was then adjourned meet at the home Of Mrs
Curtis 1920 Marshall
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

Phyllis Wheatley Federation Club met last week at the
home of Mrs Ballard $500 Spring Street very interest
inc meeting was held with Mrs. McMurry president in the
chair Reports various committees were read FORTY
two members present and three new members were
accepted After the regular business the president was sur
prised with birthday shower by members OF the club
since the club day happened to be the presidents birthday
After refreshments the club adjourned TO meet IN DhSl
mas party at the home of Mrs Amelia Ballard 1923 Pulaski
Street
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
GURDON
Depriest Campbell

DeprleSt Campbell
Mrs, Snodie Rosston is taking
a short vacation in Los Angeles,
California. Mr., and Mrs. James
Brown have returned from a visit
with Mr., Browns relatives in
South Carolina. Sgt, James
Campbell has been honorably dis
charged after more than three
years in the South Pacific, He is
visiting his sister in Los Angeles,
California. Mrs Joshie Mitchell |
and Mrs. James Brown and step
daughter visited in the home Of |
Mrs, Johnnie Campbell November
10Th, Mrs, Rita Mae Hunt made
business trip to Louisiana re-
Gently. =. Miss Zenobia Campbell
of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs Ella
Campbell in Beirne. Mr.. and
Mrs, Jack Golden of Richmond,
California, have returned home
to stay. The daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Smoker Hunter is here
for a few days stay with her
parents. Her home is in Detroit,
Michigan. Ellis Campbell of
Rockford, Ill, is spending a few
days in Detroit visiting his chill
dren. James M. Campbell was
entertained on his 62nd birth
day. November 10Th. r. c.
Campbell has been honorably
discharged from the Army and is
home with his mother, Mrs. Ella
Campbell at Beirne. Mrs. Ollie
Smith made a business trip to
Prescott recently. Mrs. Lubirda
Jones visited her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Miller, November 18th.
Neal Simmons made business
trip to Prescott last week lend.
Mrs. Mary Ballard of Benton is
spending the weekend in Beirne
with relatives. :. Mrs. Mary Davis
of Benton was here to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Parker (white).
Mrs. Parker is a very generous
person to the colored people of
this vicinity. The Masons and
Eastern Stars are planning to
build temple in the near flu
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hunter have returned home from
Detroit, Michigan. ]. c. Bell
has returned from Richmond,
California, and is now living in
Omaha, Nebraska. Sgt. William
Simmons is home on a 9O-day
furlough with his wife and fam
lily. Charlie Collins has been
honorably discharged from the
army and Is here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Collins, and
his sisters. Pvt. Leolion Lions
and Miss Naomi Nails were mar
ried recently Pvt. Lions has re-
turned to California where he is
stationed. Neal Simmons is on
the SIT k list this week. Junior
Taylor has been discharged and
is home with his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Taylor, and his baby =.
Dutch Rudgle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Archie are on the sick list
this week Andrew D. Smith
has been honorably discharged
and is home visiting relatives. He
is planning to live in Cleveland,
Ohio, for a while. Sam Braggs
of Whelen Springs was driving
a truck from which his little
daughter fell and was seriously
injured. She was taken to DR..
Cusson and from there to Pres
colt to the hospital CHURCH
NEWS: The churches of the CITY
worshiped' with Mt. Canaan
Baptist Church November 18TH.
Rev. M. l.. Youngblood is pastor.
When you fail to get your paper
notify your agent, Oscar De-
priest Campbell Give all news
to Oscar Depriest Campbell and
Mrs. Nancy Hughes.
-t--
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
TWILL DOS

The Twill Dos at the residence of Mrs. Ruby Jack
son. 1921 State Street with Mrs L. Phillips hostess After
short business session lovely repast served Whit
the game of the evening Guests Mesdames Bea
trice Waggoner Helen Waggoner and T. Robinson Prize
winners Mrs M Rutledge, first club prize and Mrs.
frankie Hughes second Mrs Helen Waggoner first guest
prize and Mrs T. Robinson second The club adjourned to
meet December 49, with Mrs M. E. Rutledge as hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
pRE.THANKSGIVING CARNIVAL

The Pre-Thanksgving carnival given by the Modnettes
was The attraction
the rafting off of basket of groceries, won by Sam Harris
Other attractions fish pond Bngo cake walks drop
ping pennies and dancing All guests received sort of
f Mrs Vema Johnson will be hostess at pot luck party
for the club members Wednesday night AT that time plans
will be completed to carry fruit to the older patients at the
county hospital
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
LOS ANGELES MATRON HONORED

delightful dinner party given Saturday night by
Mrs Georgia Williams TBS W. Ninth Street. honorong Mrs
Ella Hart of Los Angeles California who enroue to
Louisiana Some of the many guests present Mesdames
Hattie Turner and Emma Dunn of North Little Rock Mes
danes Maggie Frampo Roberta Reeves and Grover John
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
MOTHERS CLUB OPENS NURSERY

The Mothers Club Mrs B. E. Mays, Pres, Mrs N II Guy,
sponsor Rev F. r Guy pastor announces the opening Oh Lit
tie Rocks only church nursery Don't stay at nome come
to church and your baby with us in the lower audi
forum of the church While mother will watch and pray
baby will fall asleep until the close of the church services
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
METROPOLITAN BRIDGE

The Metropolitan Bridge Club met at the home OF Mrs
Edna Harris with all members being present but one The
first prize by the president Mrs Morris Stewart
and the second by Mrs Freddie Brown delightful menu
was served by the hostess. All had big time.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30

The Nolen School opened Mon
day morning, November 10, with
Rev. A. c. Burton, principal. The
assistant is coming from Louisi-
ana. We expect a successful year.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

USE OUR BUDGET PLAN when buying furnishings
totoIine SIS Make down poynent and
pay the boIonce in monthly instoments plus small
service charge. Inquire CREDIT OFFICE. SIXTH
FLOOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

LARGE FLAT ENVELOPES. PI n
Guy UNDERTAKES. TOP HANDLE
STYLES AND OTHERS. ROOMl
AND COMPLETELY FITTED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15
rs sSTRIPES sPLAIDS

IERE'S \ GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR FASHION,
WISE WOMEN TO BUY UAIITY DRESSES At
IlESE POPULAR LOW PRICES. RAYONS, CREPFS
MD OTHER FINE FABRICS. WOMENS MISSES
MD il NIORS' SIZES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

NaIuc-Wi>c parents will take full
advantage of this special offer and
outfit their daughters with these
better grade winter coats. They
come in the newest styling and rich
new colOrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

render message to Col Horan and my as
sistant quartermaster, 1t. Col. T. Kala-.
kuka, to find Col. Nakar in the desolate
guerilla country of north Luzon.
GOL. KALAKUKA was tough, vigorous
~ soldier with considerable talent as lin
guiSt. But these were to be some of the
last hours | ever spent with him. He was
never heard of again after setting out to
find Nakar.
Col Haba returned forme at 5 o'clock,
instead of o'clock. had packed a bag,
but he told me to leave it; that | would be
coming back to Conaegider that night. But
| never saw Corregidor again
Under guard, Col Haba led me and
five of my staff officers out of~the tunnels
west end. And again we passed through
my captured men, They were standing
there in the blazing sun in the area where
| had seen them the night before Obvi-
ously they had not been fed or given any
water during that terrible time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Greek Americans
Plan National Club

Plans were announced today for
a convention starting Wednesday
of Greek-Americans TO form a per-
manent nationwide organization.
the Federation of Sterea Hellas."
1t will be held in the Barlum
Hotel from Oct. 81 TO Nov. a.
POLITICAL ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
international Photo

They were in very bad shape. But as
/ walked through them they all got to
their feet. Some stood at attention and
saluted as passed, and raised my hand
to my old sun helmet. Others just stood,
took off their hats, and held them across
their chests.
Again felt the tears yelling up to my
eyes and could do nothing to stop the emo
ton | am student Of the Civil War but
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Wed so Years

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liebau.
married az ST. PaurS Lutheran
Church, Jos. Campau and Jay. %
years ago. celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary today IN their
home AZ 6236 Fronlenac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

All that day I sat in my little room
with the members of my staff had decided
to take with me- Ihad already chosen Cox
=Traywick as the officer-to send down to
Gen. Sharp assigned my assistant chief
of staff, G-1, Col N. c. Pillet, to accompany
him. l chose my assistant chief of staff,
GA, COL N. c. Galbraith, to take the sur
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
D:pS DeEaaand wainwright Broadcast Surrende
By GEN. JONATHAN NJ. WAINWRIG

BY GEN. JONATHAN NJ. WAINN RIUHI
''''' a'; ..., Nm: = .';.s; :.; , s'Se ,:.s. 1:. Reproduction
NIHEN Col Jesse T. Traywick re-
w turned with the typed copy of my
enforced surrender letter to Maj.
Gen. William F, Sharp, Col. Haba, the Jap
in charge of me, informed me that he was
taking me to Manila in the afternoon to
broadcast these same instructions to Sharp
and to make similar broadcasts to Coils.
Guillermo Nakar and J. ?. Horan COM
manders of the small force still uncon-
Quered in northern Luzon. Sharp COM
manded larger force of Americans and
Flipinos on Mindanao
baked at the broadcast demand, for
it went against my grain told Haba that
Sharp in all probability would ignore my
radio orders. An argument began, but |
suddenly ceased in the middle of the de-
bate. For it occurred to me that such a
broadcast would give Sharp a hours lee
way to get in touch with Gen. Macarthur,
while my written orders were en- route; "A
hours in which he could inform Macarthur
of the existing situation and obtain his ap-
prevail of the proposed surrender.
Haba then4effts me to go to Bataan to
communicate by phone with 1t Gen. Masa-
haru Homma's headquarters He told me
he would return at o'clock to take me to
Manila.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

downright ieaA. Reproduction
IN who'll Ia pArS strictly prohibited
The sub., 1945-07-19

gram. Since May 1, 1941, the Treasury has received about S4 billion dollars from the sale of N Bonds. More than 15h billions Of this amount have come from the systematic month-by-month allot- ment of wages on the part of some 27 million American workers.
 Tn addition, workers in thou- sands of plants and the leaders of all the great labor unions, have played an indispensable part i'm making the payroll savings plan effective and in organizing Ameri- can labor participation in the se. ries of special War Loan cam. paigns. Both MT. Green and MT. Murray have been unstinting in their sympathy and their support" ."
 That the promises of the leaders of Organized Labor were no idle boasts has been proved by espe- ciaLy vigorous efforts in thou- sands of unions and industrial concerns. all during the current campaign.
The sub., 1945-07-19

the leaves will die gradually. The standard remedy for this ailment is spraying with Bordeaux mixture.
 One of the trickiest parts of eel cry culture, is blanching the crop properly, With green celery, this process must begin early. Around the middle of September, when the plants are about eight inches tall, pull the leaves together and bank the soil up around the stalks. Mound upward as the plant grows until, at the end of the growing season, the mound is about eight inches to one foot high.
 Blanching can also be accom- plished by means of special celery bleaching paper which is held in place with wire staples or boards supported in the same way. How ever, soil-bleached celery usually has better flavor, is crisper and more thoroughly whitened.. If the celery is left in contact with soil more than three or four weeks 1t may be stained with reddish brown spots. This does not injure the quality but detracts from the ap- pearance.
 Celery can stand . light frost, but, Dr. Jones points out, will be killed If allowed to remain in the garden after the ground begins to freeze. Before freezing occurs, 1t should be taken out and placed In trenches or in a cool cellar. Dig a trench deeper than the plants are high, wide enough to place three or four plants side by side, and as long as needed. Place the plants in 1t with their tops below ground. Cover with boards supported about six inches above the tops of the plants and add soil, hay or leaves to prevent freezing in the cold est weather.
The sub., 1945-07-19
Garden
 Hints
CELERY-GROWING ABILITY TEST FOR GOOD GARDENER

AGOA GON OOOD O1AASDCANGN
 New Haven, Conn, The acid test of a good gardener, says Dr. Donald F. Jones of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, is whether he can raise celery or not. It's one of the most difficult crops to grow. Good results with this vegetable are also pretty sure indication that the soil in the garden plot Is in top-notch condi- tion, because celery's requirements in this respect are high.
 So, if you're a first-year gard ener or the soil in your garden is not particularly good, leave celery alone, Dr. Jones advises. However, if you've fertile ground and you're an old hand at gardening, the fol- lowing hints will go a long way toward insuring success with the crop.
 It's almost impossible to grow celery without using stable or poultry manure of some kind. This crop needs plenty of organic mat ter. Manure should be supplement- ed with a commercial fertilizer. Since the crops potash require ments are high, a 510-10 fertilizer will probably be more successful than 5-10-5.
 Celery belongs to the parsley family and, as for all plants of this type, fresh seed must be used. The plants should have been start ed in early Spring in the green- house or in cold frames. In early July, they are ready for trans planting.
 The distance left between rows depends upon the method of bleaching. If paper or boards are to be used, 30 inches to three feet between the rows is ample. If b.anched with soil, the plants will need more room. about six feet be- tween rows. The gardener may wish to utilize this vacant space by planting another vegetable between the celery roWS-one that will ma ture before the celery is ready for bleaching. Beans are a crop that will fit in nicely here.
 Green celery varieties are best for a late crop. Three excellent ones, says Dr. Jones, are summer Pascal, Salt Lake or Utah, and Giant Pascal. The last-named is very late variety.
 Celery needs plenty of moisture. If rainfall is not ample, the garden hose should be used generously.
 Most troublesome disease of celery plants is celery blight. The first indication of this is reddish brown spots on the leaves. Later,
The sub., 1945-07-19

WAS BOSS. Good luck, RICCI, AND YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE AFRAID TO WALK UNDER A BOAT AF- TER DARK-which is more than a few other ex-leading men can brag about! A FEW OF THOSE JERKS OUGHT TO QUIT WHILE THE QUIT TING'S GOOD!
The sub., 1945-07-19
Labor Buy the Bonds!

LABOR BUYS THE BONDS ---- ---
 "The men and women of Amer ica who work for wages have done their part magnificently throughout the whole of the War Loan pro-