davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-16

half length behind Gallorette In his
first distance outing.
Pot o. Luck, second to Pavot In
the Kentucky Derby and runner-up
in the Skokie sprint, put on great
stretch drive to take the Arlington
Classics $67, $50 first money. Fifteen
lengths behind In the backstretcn,
the Warren Wright colt closed fast
and beat Air Sailor by a length and
quarter. Fighting Step was third.
Conditions Are Different.
The Dwyer and Classic both were
IA miles. Wildlife, ridden by Ted
Atkinson, was clocked in 2:051s over
fast course, while Pot o. Luck was
three-f1fths of second slower on q
sloppy track. Douglas. Dodson was
up on Pot o. Luck.
Other high lights of Saturdays
racing included:
New York-The upset defeat of
the previously unbeaten Degage by
Vera S. Braggs Mist o. Gold in
Aqueduct's $12,o50 Great American
for 2-year -olds.
Chicago-War Dates triumph In
the $4,000 Modesty Handicap for
fillies and mares In Washington
Parks secondary feature. The War
Admiral filly won by half length
over Night Shadow, with Durazna
third.
Camden, N. J.-Sea Snack's two
and-a-half-length victory In the
Evening star., 1945-07-16
zivic, Firm in Denial
OF Retiring, Plans
To Regain Crown
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-Color-
full F1itzie zivic, ironman of box.
ing from Pittsburgh, had two i'm
portant announcements today.
First: 'I'll knock out Bill Nc
Dowen quick tonight"
Second: I'm not retiring from
boxing, nor have I ever said that
was going to retire."
Apparently somewhat disgruntled
over reports that he was going to
quit the game for keeps" Zivic said
he wanted to make it clear that he
had bunch of good fights" left In
him and that he would prove it
starting tonight, in a scheduled To-
rounder with Mcdowell.
Boxing people and some sports
writer's have been retiring me for
years." zivic said, "but get ii
straight pal, Fritzie has never
threatened such a thing. Why, I've
even got postwar plans that might
make me world champion again.
zivic explained that he has had
II fights this year, losing only three
his last three, on split decisions. ,
"They were tough fights to lose,
zivic~ insisted. Bobby Green got q
decision in Madison Square Garden
when I should have gotten it, ]
whipped Ruben Shank in Pitts
burgh and Shank got split de-
cision, and lost by a split vote to
. Ossie Harris in Pittsburgh last
week"
zivic swears that Is years in the
ring hasn't softened him. He says
he's as physically fit today as the
night 8 years ago when he won
the world middleweight title from
Henry Armstrong.
The fighting army corporal, now
stationed at San Antonio, Tex, said
the fight tonight would be his last
for while because his "furlough
is up"
Mcdowell, a wild swinger and
steady workhorse from Houston,
Tex, likewise expressed confidence
in his ability to win tonight.
"Zivic got one of those split de-
ciSions on me a few months ago, u
Mcdowell said,- "but I'm man
enough to take him, and good,
this time"
Evening star., 1945-07-16
SnorIed by Upsets, 3-Yeur-Old
Turf Title Nay Go Undecided

the once of Defense Transporta-
tons travel restrictions and went
get chance to meet some Of the
formidable Eastern talent.
That holds, too, for Warren
Wright's Pot o. Luck. The son of
Chance Play finally came into his
own Saturday by capturing the sS4,-
$50 Arlington Classic at Washing
ton Park, but he won't be able to
move out of the Chicago area.
Pavot Complicates Matters.
The 3o-length licking that Bel
mont winner Pavot took in finish
ing an eased-up last in the $57 600
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct Satui-
day further complicated the 3-year-
old situation. The $38 900 first place
melon went to j. M. Roebling S
Wildlife, a fast-improving speed
ster. The dark bay colt was second
to Payot In the Belmont, but he
walloped Preakness winner Poly
nesian and a number of other good
racers in the Shevlin.
Polyuesian didn't run Saturday
because of recurrence of a skin
eruption. Hoop Jr., winner of the
Kentucky Derby, is out for the sea-
son.
The place and show finishers in
the Dwyer will bear watching along
with Wildlife. Gallorette, second
hu q nark ratae riot,t 49, x,,i4t.
Busher for top feminine honors.
Winner of four races, including
the Pimlico Oaks, Delaware Oaks
and Acorn, the gallant racing miss
was right up in the running
throughout the race despite her i'm
post of 116 pounds-same as the
winner carried. Esteem, out Of the
early stakes because of illness, left
good impression in finishing a
Evening star., 1945-07-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, July 16.-With up
sets a dime dozen in the impor-
tant horse-racing stakes, it seemed
unlikely today that any 3-year -old
can put a cleancut claim on the
divisions championship this cam
paign.
The only 3-year-old able to win
consistently over the past few
months has been Louis B. Mayors
outstanding filly, Busher. which has
been running on the Pacific Coast.
The daughter of War Admiral took
four Of five purses to earn $86,8o5
for the movie magnate. In winning
top 2-year-old honors for fillies in
1914, Busher took first money in
five out of seven events and coll
lected $60,300.
But the Pacific flyer will be ma
rooned west Of the Rockies under
Evening star., 1945-07-16
ABouTTo BORROW?
1....hAze Households monthly rate
Eo" Of 30 with others

IF you have a money problem, try
l. first to solve it without borrowing.
Ask yourself if you really do need a
loan to get out of your difficulty. If
you do get loan, borrow no more
than you actually need-and for as
short time as possible.
Household Finance makes personal
loans to employed men and women
for constructive uses. If you can re-
pay in regular monthly instalments,
you are welcome to apply for $50.
Sl00. $500 or more. No endorsers
or guarantors are ever required. No
Evening star., 1945-07-16

tice that the sooner you repay the
less your loan costs.
Payments shown in the table in
clude charges at Households rate of
2% per month. This is our one and
only charge and this rate is one third
less than the 3%o per month permitted
by the Maryland Small Loan Law.
You pay no fees or other extras.
Quick phone service
II loan is the answer to your prob
lem, phone or visit Household Finance.
If you telephone US first, we can have
your loan ready when you come in.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

$4,000 Rancocas Stakes at Garden
State Park. Red Shoes was second
and favored Twenty Thirty, third.
Detroit-Bring Me Homes win in
the s furlongs of the $4,000 Gov
ernor's Handicap. Bold Question
was second and Night Crawler, third.
New York-The closing days $3,-
SOL ,457 mutuel handle at Aqueduct,
where a world record betting aver
age OF $2,723, ,408 for seven-race
programs was established during the
l8-day meeting. The average daily
crowd was 30,32S and a total of $49,-
OBJ 1853 was wagered.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Yunks. 5: Tiqers. 4

Totals 80 "a Totals 81 927 9
Slated for Benton in fourth,
tBatted for Swift in ninth.
tBatted for Wilson in ninth.
Slated for webb in ninth.
Slated for Borowy in fourth.
zBatted for Holcombe in sixth.
Detroit " 900 400 0O0--4
Runs batted in-Etten (2), Eaton "a.
Martin, Descher, Stirnweiss. Two-base hits
York. Ettep. Home runs-Etten. Easton.
Winning pitcher-Holcombe. Losing pitcher
-Houtteman.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
CHAMP CARRY
EXECUTIVE VIcE.PREslpEkT
PULLMAN BUILDING. ~ EAST ApAMs STREET
CHICAGO
July 9, 1945

July 8, 1945
Colonel j. Monroe Johnson Director,
Office of Defense Transportation,
Washington D. c.
Dear Sir
Acknowledging your joint letter the Association of American
ordering the elimination of sleeping service between points
$50 miles or less apart:
Management of Pullman Company thoroughly appre
the demands the branches OF the armed
services for sleeping and therefore will cooperate with in
make this Order effective that in addition to the
than 100000 have been carrying
each month in sleeping thousands ride long
distances in comfort
you doubt appreciate The Pullman Company has in
service exclusive of the 1927 troop sepe furnished by the De-
fense Plant Corporation approximately 500 sleeping
than it had in service during World War and since Pearl Harbor
than half the Pullman fleet has been made available to the
armed forces AS point out in joint letter after Order 53
has been put into effect the armed forces will have approximately
$3.50 of the sleeping the country at their disposal In add
on very substantial portion the accommodations
operated regularly scheduled trains will continue
Pullman Company will continue to place all
able points specified the armed services The choice
the points be served and the particular units be moved will
remain under the jurisdiction of the armed services
Yours sincerely
cz7r1
Executive Vice President
Evening star., 1945-07-16

II you have Pullman reservations on any train
leovins this city after II o'clock noon. July l5-
or If you plan ticking trip after that time
please check with your local railroad ticket
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
Today a year ago-Lt. w. J.
Mehl, U. s. NJ. won the 1900
meter race in ALL in the Allied
track games at Rome.
Three years ago-The Cincin-
natl Reds bought Outfielder Eric
Upton from Kansas City for
Harry Craft and cash.
Five years ago-Walter Hagen's
United States Ryder Cup golf
team took a 3-1 lead over Gene
Sarazen's challengers on the first
day Of competition at Detroit.
Ten years ago-Joe Mccarthy
signed a two-year contract to
manage the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 IL 24I4 Totals 35 IL % 13
aBatted for Hansen in seventh.
tBatted for Emmerich in ninth.
New York 900 900 002-2
Chicago ------ 102 2l1 00x--7
Runs batted in-Kerr, Jurges, Nicholson,
Cavarretta 20, Lowrey, Merullo. Two
base hits-Kluttz (2). Three-base hit
Williams. Home run--Cavarretta. Losing
pitcher-Brewer.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

These payments include all costs
il payments are made monthly
on the same day of each success
ssive month. Earlier or larger
payments reduce the total
charges and later or smaller
payments increase them.
HOUSEHOLDS ONLY CHARGE
10 the monthly rate of 2%s on
unpaid balances. This rate 10
substantially iess than the max
imum prescribed by the Mary
land Small Loan Law.
Ii is figured on actual unpaid
principal balances as reduced by
payments. There are no fines.
fees, discounts or other hidden
charges.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Red Sox, 6; indians, a

Totals 25 els Totals IS lltl7 s
Batted for Harder in sixth.
fGame called with two out in sixth.
Cleveland --- 600 031-4
Boston 200 o4x-6
Runs batted in-Seerey, Heath, Hayes
Metkovich, Lazor (2), Lake, Newsome, Gar
bark. Two-base hits-Ross, Meyer, Wheeler,
johnson, Metkovich. Home run-Lake
winning pitcher-Barrett. Losing pitcher
Harder
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Puts Ball in Loke, Next One in Cup

: ATLANTA, July 16.-Bernard
Schneider of Gastonia, N. c., re-
Gently discharged from the Navy,
reached the par 8 l30-yard No.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 8 "a Totals 35 927 Q
Batted for Mancuso in eighth.
Batted for Mott in ninth
Batted for Karl in ninth.
philadelphia -------- 900 900 001-l
Cincinnati O2O 600 IOx-3
Runs batted in--Di Magic, Miller, Un
ser, Kennedy. Two-base hits-Di Maggio
Kennedy Three-base hit-Unser,
Evening star., 1945-07-16

10 hole at Black Rock golf course.
His first ball went into the lake.
So he played another. It landed
in the cup.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 IL 80 12

Totals 80 II 30 12 Totals 80 10 80 8
Slated for Lee in ninth.
fBatted for Rice in tenth
9oston - O0I loo OOI 2-5
St. Louis 600 oil 0lO %
Runs hatted in-Hofferth, Gillenwater
"a, Adams, Sanders. Two-base hits-Gil-
lenwater, Shupe. Three-base hit-Gillen-
water. Home runs-Hofferth, Sanders
Winning pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Cubs, ST; Giants. 81
FIRST GAME.

Totals SO 324l5 Totals 80 927 16
'Ran for lombard in ninth.
Batted for Reyes in ninth.
New York - 900 800 000-3
Chicago o------ 100 400. 00x-5
Runs batted in--Weintrsub Gardella,
Two-base hits-Hack, johnson, Cavaretts.
Losing pitcher-Fischer.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

agent to see whether sleeping cars on your train
remain in service hove been discontinued in oe-
cordonee with oDT Order 3d.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Evening star., 1945-07-16
OFFICE or DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION
WASHINGTON, D. c.


Mr.. John j. Peley, President, Mr. Champ Garry,
Association of American Railroads. Executive Vice President
Washington, D. C. Pullman Company,
Chicago Illinois.
Gentlemen:
both know the problems connection with the rede
ployent the armed forces of the United States daily eco
acute Furthermore the return of military personnel
from the European theater is ahead of schedule.
An unprecedented number of troops must be the
American railroads the coming months ANY delay transport
ing them will proong the with Japan That happen
In order to the troops promptly and with all the comfort
possible that civilian passenger sharply
curaied during the coming months
Consequently today directing that sleeping
between points of 450 miles apart discontinued
ton of troops additional 895 Pullman give
exclusive of approximately sc cent of the sleeping
have in the United States 1t will make possible give
greater of comfort to troops when they
the west coast prior their ebarkaon to the Pacific
am mindful that this action will considerable ncon
venience to civilians but the other hand feel they will
fully accept the situation they realize one way
in which they make another important contribution
effort.
cordially
s42s1~ !!:z!?::
Evening star., 1945-07-16

Runs batted in-Gionfriddo $50 Lopez,
gren, Handley (2l. Herman. Two-base hits
Russell, Handley (2); Coscarart t2);
Rosen, Elliott, Gables. Three-base hits
Elliott, Dahlgren. Home runs-Elliott,
Herman. Losing pitcher-Gregg.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Braves, 3-5; Cards, 1-3

Totals SO 8 81 6 Totals 81 627JO
Batted for Burkhardt in eighth.
Boston - O20 900 1903
St. Louis - 100 600 0O0-l
Runs batted in-Kurowsh, Mast Hutch
ings, Holmes. Two-base hits-Workman,
Sanders (2l, Medwick, Home run-Holmes
Losing pitcher-Burkhardt
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Bucs, o-15; Dodgers, 1-3
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.

| Runs batted in--Walker, Gustine 80,
Gionfriddo. Dahlgren t2), Russell. Handley,
Salkeld. Two-base hits-Dahlgren, Hand
| ley. Three-base hits-Gionfriddo. Home
runS-Walker, Salkeld.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Reds, 6-3; PhiIIies, IL

Totals 33 72412 Totals "a 10 27l IA /
"Batted for Mott in ninth.
Philadelphia - 600 100 O0O-1 /
Cincinnati 10l 0O4 00x-6 |
Runs batted in-Spindel, Clay, Libke |
Mccormick (3), Walters. Two-base hits
Di Magic, Wasdell, Clay, Miller. Losing
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

.. .: %2 s:'.:s;.s:.::''':''' .;:: \: \:
; d.; 5' ;s;.: ss;;s d; s:;
whispers ,.ou'fe the gu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23

Rubye Jewel Arnold

Our State Missionary conduct
ed our regular service Sunday
Oct. 28th for Rev. j. r. Jamison.
Many high points were brought
out from the subject, The Influ-
enee OF Christian Homes, Moth
ers have great responsibility
to perform in the raising of child
rem. Timothy grew up in a chris
tain home. We need more de-
voted mothers and grandmothers
like Lois and Eunice. The North
view Jr. High School will open
on the 18th of Nov. with Mrs.
Jamie Walker, principal Mrs.
E. Archie Miss johnson and Mrs
1ssac Marshall have just returned
home from Kansas City, Kan.
James c. Arnold, S. T. M. 1c,
stationed in Greencove Springs
Fla, expects to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnold soon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
MONTICELLO
Mrs. c. B. McDaniels

Sgt. Mitchell Roland, son of
Mrs. c. K. Bassett, was recently
discharged from the army after
13 months overseas, in which he
took part in 4 campaigns and re-
ceived a number of medals, rib
bons, and other honors. His
company waas attached to the
18th Armored Division, and he
had opportunity to 60 through
Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany
and Austria. Reverend Mrs. j.
G. Macan rendered Bible dram
atization Tuesday night at First
Baptist Church, presenting the
Life of St. Paul and the Parallels
of Jesus in behalf of the Mission
Society. Mrs. c. B. McDaniels
president. and Mrs. Mrs. Macan
stopped in the home of Mrs. Nc
Daniels and let Tuesday for Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23

" 5. Moore

G. II. Henderson, district organ
izer of the STAT was here re-
Gently with many Of his co-work-
ers Prof. c. L. Reed made a
lecture on MANY Good Things
that are Awaiting U.s." :. Mines,
M. L. Mitchell and A. j. Reed
were present in our district meet
ing last Saturday :. w. S. Moore
was elected by the District Coun-
ell of the STU to attend the
National Convention in st. Louis,
Mo, Rev. J. Mitchell, president,
has called the District Council
to meet at Union Baptist on Dec.
=, He is also planning to have
a free dinner for soldiers on
Thanksgiving Day at the District
Headquarters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Ellis,
and Mesdames Nancy Hughes and
Virginia Stringer motored to Lit
tie Rock, November 7. Mr.. M.
Campbell and family received a
happy surprise November 5 when
his son, James, who had been
overseas for the past three years
arrived home safe. Mr.. Wilson
of Conway is stopping in the home
of Mrs. Nancy Hughes. Mr.. Will
son is here on a plaster contract.
Mrs. Louise Myles and her chill
dren of Los Angeles, California,
are here visiting Mrs. A. D. Smell
and Mrs. Maud Juniel, mother
and sister respectively of Mrs.
Myles. Sgt. James Campbell,
Corporal BRIDGE Charles, and
Sergeant Leroy Taylor, and Juniel
Taylor, who have been overseas
for three years, came home safe
with their honorable discharges.
j. James Witherspoon of Los An
geles, California, is her visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs.
Hattie Faulk of st. Louis, Mo-,
made short stop here with her
friends and was entertained at
the residence of Mrs. Preach Bell
Mrs. Faulk left Friday night for
her home. Mr.. Calvin Smith
of Detroit, Michigan is here visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
Harper. A party was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Harper
of Chicago, Illinois, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Harp
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie left No
vember IL for their home, after
spending 10 days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Haynie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
FARM LABOR BUYS
HOUSING UNIT

A housing project in southeast
Missouri owned by the Farm Sc
curity Administration, has been
purchased by a group of farm
labor families, H. l.. Mitchell,
president of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union, announced today.
The housing project known as
the clamo Labor Homes, consists
of 500 homes located in 9 commu-
mites near the towns of Lilbourn,
Wardell, kennett, Wyatt, East
Prairie, Gray Ridge, and More
house.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
Garfield
Matte d. Whitfield

Pine Grove Baptist Church held
their pastors installation sermon
recently. Rev. Thomas from In
dex preached the sermon. Rev.
Jones preached the first sermon.
Visiting ministers were: Rev.
Sears from St. Johan, Rev. Hayes
from Cross Road, and Rev. r. J..
Burks of Pine Grove. Churches
invited: First Baptist, Shiloh, St.
John, Cross Road Thomas Chapel
Union Hill, St Mary and st. Paul
Total amount raised, $500. q.
Mrs. Leah Moses visited her sis
ter, Mrs. jamie McGlothin. Mrs.
Cora Mae Woodmore visited her
daughter, Matte c. WOODWORK
recently. Pvt Alvin Demery is
home on a furlough visiting his
mother Mrs Viola Demery and
his brother William c. Demery.
School opened on November 18th.
We are asking all parents to send
their children to school. Miss
Lillian Ada Woodmore left No
vember 18th to teach school at
Bradley Mrs. Tillar Williams
is here visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. How
dar Washington. Richmond
Webb is progressing on his new
house. Mrs. Mary Collins is on
the sick list. See Matte d.
Whitfield for news to be publish
ed nthe STATE PRESS and
have your money ready when
the paper girl comes along. o.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
baby of Pine Bluff recently spent
five days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Doet Quinn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
ATKINS
Mckindra Fletcher

Pvt, Charlie Fletcher, who has
spent As days here on furlough
since his return from overseas
has returned to his outfit and will
de stationed at TT, Hauchaucha,
Arizona, Mrs, Peggy Weaver
received word from her husband,
Ben, B, O. Davis has awarded
him the Bronz Star for meritor-
ious honor. Sgt. Weaver is the
only colored boy in his outfit. He
is expected home for Xmas.
Miss Henrietta Talley received
word from her brother, M-Sgt,
Spurgeon Talley, that he has ar
rived in the States. A high day
was reported as a result of the
Harvest Rally which was held
at the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church No. 2, Two hundred and
forty eight dollars was raised.
Mrs, Lucy Abraham and little
son visited her sister, Mrs. Gym
thia Cunningham. Cullin Stew
art, brother of Mrs. Cynthia Cum
bingham, who has served quite a
while in the Army overseas, spent
Friday with them. Miss Dor
othy Mae Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Beulah Darlington of Morrilton
spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mcdaniel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
~ p FUR IT, II
|ARou!hlap I[owkl
Phone $685.
ABOUT PEOPLE

Pvt. Morris P Gilmore is spending 3O-day furough
with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Judge Gilmore 808 West
Short Bird Street Sherrod Davis, Jr is home from
seas and has been honoraby discharged from Army after
serving three years Rev and Mrs, F. c. Copeland of Hot
Springs will be in the city for several weeks Rev Copeland
is assistant pastor of Macarthur Baptist Church in Hot
Springs, Mrs Carolee Johnson of St Louis Mo- and Mines
Roberzne Simmons and Carrie Mae Eggeson of Monticello
are visiting Mrs Christina Miller of 2217 Rice Street Mines
Johnson and Simmons neces of Mrs Miller and Mrs
Eegeston is Mrs. Millers cousin. The members of the
South End Neghborhood Club Toasted paatable pot
luck November 18th the home Mrs Lucille Peer
3l3 Rngo Street The hostess the prize sheet which
was given on the project for raising money. Plans
made for the Christmas Cheer project The of
Steele Memorial Baptist Church. 800 Barrow Street spon
sored Womens Day Program Sunday in which $l13714
was raised Mrs. N. Nichols delivered address at II
and Mrs Truman addressed the group at p Rev P A.
Gold is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
HENSLEY
Mrs. Sadye B. Jones

The clothes cleaning establish
ment spoken of some time ago 4
be operated by Mr.. Carson, is nov
a reality. Hensley is stepping
up a bit in another direction il
the way of a beauty parlor. Mrs.
Louella Erwin is preparing to
take care of the ladies in this
community. Albert Price died
suddenly November 4th at Cen
tennial Baptist Church while SER
vices were in progress. He leaves
a widow and son to mourn his
passing. Funeral services were
held November TIN by Rev.
Oliver, pastor. Burial was in
charge of Miller.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
TO APPEAR
IN RECITAL

Hot Springs-MRS. It. J. GRIT
FIN who will appear in rectal
at the Morning Star Baptist
Church, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sun
day at 3 p, m. Mrs Griffin is the
wife of DIR. 7. J. Griffin, pastor
of Haven Methodist Church, and
is noted for the contralto voice
she possesses. She will be &C
companied by Miss Laverne Lof-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
McGEHEE
Rev. J. B. Coleman

Rev. j. B. Coleman
S-Sgt Frank Guy has returned
home after twenty months over
seas as a radio technician. He
also served with a trucking unit.
McGehee Chapel Sunday School
was largely attended with So pres
ent. Money raised, $11.75.
Rev. Ike Reed postponed his
rally last Sunday at Damascus
M. B. c. His regular day is
every secnd Sunday. Rev.
and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Musko-
gee, Oklahoma, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Peete
last week.