davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
O'BanyOun's
Observations

How many musicians remem-
Der Bishop Dorsey, stepping
proudly in the front line of the
Battalion Band, sitting with the
choirs of Peoples Baptist Church,
Zion and others, giving freely of
his talent. He played a whole
lot of trombone, and was not
stingy with it. Now is a good
time to express any gratitude
you might feel for such service.
He is convalescing from a severe
illness, and I saw him sitting on
the steps Of his residence, on
fremont st over Benjamins
store, 794 I believe Anyway, you
can find him and slip him a
word of encouragement, and
anything else your heart die
tates.
Lillian Williams is sponsoring
the next program of the S. COL
eridge Taylor Musical Asso.,
Sunday, July %, and she has Sc.
cured Hattie Berber, soprano
fresh from her Symphony Hall
triumph, and our own ex-Secre-
tary, Vera Graves, contralto
Yum yum. The speaker and
other talent will be announced
next week.
The last Thursday in Octo-
Der, the 25th, is the date an
nounced for the Clarence Cam
eron White Clubs presentation
of Elwyn Barrow, organ, and
Elizabeth Wheatley, soprano.
You have plenty Of time to
sharpen up your appetites for
the musical feast you will enjoy,
that night. zion's organ was al
ways kept in good condition by
my ex-patron, the late Prof
Frederic P White, and I don't
believe Cora Arnold has let it
run down any.
Talking with a young Georg-
ian, about spiritualS, he deplores
the way our trained singers try
TO put them over, today. He
used the word spontaneous
which I believe IS an excellent
way to describe the proper way
to sing them. I heard a Conserv-
atory student singing ''Trampin"
and calling it "trawmping," and
similar other mistreatments of
the folksong of our forebears, Be
natural, shake off your "cul-
ture," and highfslutin antics,
and sing Spirituals If you can
get your audience to join in with
you, they will like you even bet
ter. Try it!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
SUMMER NOTES AT ST. cYPRIAN'S

The Mems Choir will end their
season or Sunday, July is, sing
ing at both services. Especially
in honor Of Rev B W Harris,
Bishop from Africa in his first
visitation will they sing Shu-
bert's "Omsipotence," assisted by
Marilynne Barrow, soprano, at
the 7:SO p m service. For the
morning service, CeYai Franck's
20 Lord. Most Holy will be
sung.
During the summer, Mr. Bar
rows, the director and chorister,
will be assisted by a mixed quar-
tet consisting of Marilyn Bar
row, soprano, Vera Graves, alto
Paul Broadnax, tenor, and
nest O'Panyoun, baritone at the
morning services.
Mr. Barrow is again summer
organist at st Paul's Cathedral
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
ST. cYPRIAN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
fremont and WolpOIe Sts., RoxbuY
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, Rector

The Bishop Of Liberia Africa,
recently consecrated in the Epis-
copal Churh will be present at
st. Cyprian's Church, Sunday,
July is, at 7::3O p. m. service and
preach the sermon. A special
musical chorus will render mu-
sic.
Visiting clergymen in charge Of
st. Cyprian's Summer services
during July and August include:
Rev. Thomas Logan Rector Of
st. Michaels Church, Philadel-
phia, Pa, The Rev. John Burgess
the Rector Of st. Simon OF Cyrene
Church, Cincinatti, Ohio and the
Rev. Wendell Pasco, Rector Of
st. Phillips Church, Grand Rap
ids, Michigan. Rev. Pasco Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pasco,
ST., of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

This writer is a Baptist who
simply likes to give credit
where 1t is due. There is no
question that some commune
ties have too many disunited
Protestant churches struggling
along when they should get to-
gether to form ONE OR TWO
big churches like our Catholic
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
OUR VISITORS

Mrs. Beulah Wheeler Of New
York was guest of Mrs, C. M.
Walker Of Boston and MSS Anna
Sharp of Methuen, Mass.
Little Miss Sylvia Casey,
niece of Mrs. C. M. Walker, 50
Warwick street, has returned
with Miss A. Sharp to spend a
very pleasant summer with her
in Methuen.
An enjoyable vacation to all
Unit members! May you-all
who will-come back full Of vim
and vigor, ready to do you part
for Our Boys-your brothers
and husbands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

SENATOR sALToNsTAIL,
when Governor, laid the foun-
dations for all the study and
conciliatory committees now en-
ployed by Gov. Tobin. They are,
therefore, nothing new. Never
theless, we should patiently CO.
operate with any proposed
FEPC study group at this time,
since its members will be sin
eere even in their limited scope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

LIBERIA COLLEGE CLUB of
America, Inc, certainly provides
an interesting Boston type of
international house" at a 1T
ting time when the world is
looking toward both Africa and
Asia. Much good can be achieved
by this chartered club. May it
win world renown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
The Refuge Church Of Christ
Of The Apostolic Faith
697-A SHAWMUT AVE.
Elder Irving w. Bell, Pastor
Sunday Services II AM. and PM.
Suaday School Pm.
Services also Tues, Wed. and Fri nights

r ,,r, , Services also Tues We'd. and Fri. nights
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

4 HUNDREDS of alimony paying
- grass widowers in Fire envied
! Arthur Gore Ormsby when
they read that he had become the first
husband in the Emerald Isle 10 break
out of double harness and get paid
for it, Arthur's wealthy wife, Maui
reen, allowed him $40 week alimony
when they split up several years ago.
Those who knew Arthur chuckled
again when he took up with another
colleen.
'He certainly gets away with it,"
they said. He's romancing this girl
on his alimony."
Ormsby appeared frequently in
public with his new sweetheart and
word got around that they were keep
ing house over in County Meath.
This flamboyant conduct brought
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
A|imony-i Reverse

quick action from Maurecn OTmsby.
She ceased being Fires only alimony-
paying wife. Ormsby sued her in
Dublin Circuit Court for breach OF
agreement and won $3.50 damages.
But Maureen's Irish was up. She
appealed 10 Fires Supreme Court
"My client IS under no obligation
TO keep her husband" her counsel
argued. Ordinarily, he would -
obliged TO maintain her. AS the pd
son with the most money, she allowed
him this weekly stipend"
The court ruled for Maureen
But Arthur still has the luck of
the Irish, some observers feel. He's
lucky, they contend, because the JUS
tices merely killed the alimony and
didn't reverse its flow-from Arthur
back 10 Maureen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

dJ w WdIUllIlSleT.
The daughter w a s
Just 20 when she died.
Neighbors said they
yer knew merrier
companions than Mary
a n d h er mother. But
after Mary died, Mrs.
Butcher n ever smiled
again.
On the 500th day.
recently. neighbors saw
Mrs. Butcher trudging
toward the cemetery as
usual. But this time
she did not return.
Hours later, search.
ers und her lying
across NJ ary' S grave.
She had worn herself
out from grief and
from her long. daily
walks 10 the cemetery
in all kinds of weather.
Three days la ter
Mrs. Butcher made her
501st and final trip to
the cemetery, 10 rest
beside her daughter.
i too sorry for her." a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

around and grin by the hour while
spelled the gibberish. Meaner ones
liked TO kick and torment me. But
they were so unsuspicious they even
let me do errands and play the court
Jester, sort of, around their Officers
Club. / picked up my best inforna-
ton there" And Sergeant Major
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

White took a long pull at his drink.
Between ourselves, sir, he said,
lit took a fair 10 years off my life,
I thought lots Of times the slanty.
eyed devils would get wise or some
bloomin informer would turn me IN.
But il was worth il, just TO see our
regiments come marchin' back in
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

THOUSANDS of people visit ceme-
teries regularly to pray and place
flowers on the graves of loved
ones. 1t will be long, however, before
The world sees another such mOurner
Is Mrs Rose Butcher, a 50-year-o,d
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
500Trips +o+he Grave

widow, whose pitiful devotion to her
dead daughter will be kept green in
the legends of Wiltshire, England.
For 500 days, in sunshine and rain,
heat and cold, Mrs. Butcher made a
pilgrimage 10 her daughters grave
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

'urry, / stayed be
hind TO blow up the
monkeys munitions,
Il got cut off and
i'd just outside the
city. Then / got this
idea of posing as a
native 'arf wit. /
stayed out several
weeks gettin' my 'ide
tanned and practicin'
my act.
mot 10 brag, sir,
but / was so good
some of the dumb
JAMS would sit
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Don't feel too sorry for her"
relative told other mourners. "She
looked happier than at any time since
Mary died. She wanted to be here" -"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

those reports you had smuggled out
Of this hell-hole How did you man
age il, anyway"
An old soldier picks up a trick
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Brilliant Idiot

NHlELDED by a canopy from the
blazing Burmese sun, British
~ intelligence major questioned a
captured Jap officer just outside
Rangoon several months ago. 1t was
the daV of that caDitapS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

is incurable. Thousands of peo-
pie could be restored to useful,
active, productive lives and
others could be made capable of
partly earning their own way if
prompt, adequate treatment were
provided"
Preparations are being made to
launch a program for x-raying
in mass the population of the
state, said DR.. Boswell. With the
cooperation of the United States
Public Health Service this work
will be carried on as a division
of the state board of health and
will, according to DR.. Boswell,
give every person the opportun-
ity of finding out whether or
not he has tuberculosis, since
only by x-ray can many early
cases be discovered. The sue
cess of this far-reaching program
requires the, full cooperation of
every Mississippian, concluded
DR.. Boswell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
pAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

man, Vancleave, R. I. Webb. eau
tier; any size, Lula Mae Gull
lotte, Louise Penton. Gautier,
Geraldine Atweil, Vancleave,
Edward Cruise, Buddy Holmes,
Gautier, Guy Mcmillan, Van
cleave; girls relay race, first,
Gautier, Lula Mae Guillotte,
Violet Cochran, Louise Penton,
Mildred Guillotte, second; ST.
Martin, Geraldine Fountain,
Rosilie Flanagan, Alice Bird,
Naomi Schmidt; third, Daisy
Vestry, Joy Smith. Annie 10
Davis, Gladys Seymour, Doris
Myers; three legged race, Jim
mic McVeay, Houston Penton,
Gautier, first, Tracy Webb, Glen
don Stahan, ST. Martin, second,
Won Roberts, Myron Tillman,
Vancleave; wheelbarrow race,
Carl Wilkerson, st. Martin, and
Eddie Brown, Vancleave, first:
Guy Mcmillan and Bobby Hol-
den, V~ancleave, second; Robert
Salisbury and Edward Cruise,
Gautier. third.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Additional Beds
For tuberculosis
Treatment Needed

Directing attention to the gains
made in control of tuberculosis
in Mississippi during the past 80
years, DR.. Henry Boswell, Super
intendent of the State Sanator-
ium, pointed out that more than
one half of the deaths from tu-
berculosis occur in the age group
from Is to as, the most produe-
tive period of human life. OF
the several thousand known
cases of tuberculosis in the state
at present, relatively few can be
cared for at the Sanatorium,
said DR.. Boswell, because of the
limited number of beds.
"In order to control tubercu-
losis in Mississippi, sanatorium
facilities should be enlarged so
that all people who need hos
p~italization secure it at the
time they need it," said DR.. Bos-
well. UNLESS we make necessary
arrangements to break the con-
facts of the non-infected with
those who are dangerous to their
families and neighbors, checking
the ravage of the disease will
inevitably drag on over a long
period and cost far more than
if we use intensive measures and
bring into play all known
methods of control. Under
modern treatment it is almost
impossible to say when anyone
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
St. Marlin School Setting for III
All Day Fair in West County Friday

In the second annual fair, All
Clubs west of the Pascagoula
river exhibited accomplishments
of the past year at the ST. Mar
tin school last Friday. FRIES
for the various displays were
presented, athletic events fea-
tured and a program of enter
tainment highlighted the day.
The activities of the day were
opened at 10 a. m. with commun-
ity singing and the Rev. Meal
pen of Biloxi gave the devotion
al. Willie Clifton of st. Martin,
welcomed the visitors and Mar
jorie Hawley of Vancleave gave
the response. Five minute pro-
grams presented by four of
the participating clubs-Daisy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Vestry, Vancleave, Gautier and
st. Martin.
During the afternoon educa-
tional films on forestry, conser-
walton and agriculture were
shown by j.. NJ. Epting of the
Jackson County Health Depart
ment. AT 8 p. m. the St. Martin
Parent-Teaoher Association gave
a Tom Thumb wedding for the
benefit of the lunchroom after
which there were musical fea-
lures and drills. Basketball games
were played during the day with
boys and girls teams from all
schools participating. A. F. Me-
gee, superintendent of schools in
the county, supervised the ath-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
A TIE. BUT VICTORIOUS

Johnson City, Tenn. AP.-A
newly discharged veteran was
having his picture taken when a
visiting major suggested he might
look better wearing a tie.
Sir" the boy replied, lin the
army l obeyed orders. I'm a
mister now and can do as |
want to. And l don't want to
wear a tie"
The major grinned and sub
sided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
LETTER PERFECT

Danville, Ill, AP.-When Sgt.
Dan H. Wilson entered the army
in the summer of l941 his father
Walker Wilson, promised to write
him every day. Now the boy is
on his way home after 1850 let
tiers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Ornithologists believe a few
birds can count to three.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Some 700 different languages
are spoken by the tribes of Africa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

East Africa was not opened to
the outside world until 1853.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

have just been informed that
the boys from the Wyandotte
Chemicals plant and some others
are going u stage benefit game
for Red Roberts. Here is a chance
for the fans to really get back of
a popular guy and turn out and
see this game.
Monday night, July 80, Is the big
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

C-AS.U. Glass A Baseball team
continue their winning ways. They
trimmed the EcorSe Business men
last Tuesday night by the score Of
Is to !.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
ID Z a y
LID A 1 l.
SCHEDULE BEGINNING
THURSDAY, JULY 10
ThurSdav TuIv 10

SCHEDULE BEGINNING
THURSDAY, JULY IS
Thursday July 19
JUNIOR OLD TIMERS
Elmers VS. Penn Salt, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm.
Oak Cafe VS. Dupont, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
Lens Inn VS. U.M.W.A., wy. Chem
icals Lights, $50 pm.
MAJOR SOFTBALL
Hileman VS. Burns No. /, Pulaski
Park Lights, 9 pm
Flower Shop VS. Mudhens, Roosevelt
No. /, $50 pm.
MINOR BASEBALL
Chemicals VS. Ecorse No. 2, Roose-
welt Baseball, pm.
Oak Cafe VS. Orioles, Pulaski Park
No. 2, 3 pm.
CLASS A BASEBALL
Corrlgan CAFE VS. Crosse lie, Pu-
laski Baseball No. l, $50 pm.
SharpleS VS. Folders, Pulaski Base
ball No. 2, $50 pm.
FRIDAY, JULY 20
MINOR SOFTBALL
F.O.P. VS. Wildcats, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm.
Barney's Bar VS. Penguins, RooSe-
welt Field, $50 pm.
Friday, July 20
MINOR SOFTBALL
F.OP. VS. Wildcats, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm.
Barney'S Bar VS. Penguins, RooSe-
Field, $50 pm.
GLASS A SOFTBALL
Fitzgerald VS. Wayne Rec. Pulaski
Park Lights, 9 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
LJuN1OR OLD TIMERS

JUNIOR OLD TIMERS
Oak Cafe VS. Elmers, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm.
Lens Inn VS. Penn Salt, Pulaski
Park Lights, 7:45 pm.
Dupont U.M.W.A., wy. Chemicals
Lights, $50 pm.
MINOR SOFTBALL
Barney's Bar VS. F.O.P., Roosevelt
Field, $50 pm.
Wildcats VS. Penguins, Roosevelt
Field, $50 pm.
CLASS A BASEBALL
Moran VS. Crosse lie, Pulaski
Baseball No. !, $50 pm.
Wednesday, July Is
CLUB LEAGUE OLD TIMERS
K Of c VS. Jaycee, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm.
Craft VS. Eagles, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
OPEN LEAGUE OLD TIMERS
Drysdale VS. Chelsea, Roosevelt
Field, $50 pm.
Hoersch VS. Halowax, Roosevelt
Field, $50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

MAJOR BASEBALL
Barney's Bar VS. Trenton, Pulaski
Baseball 20. /, $50 pm.
Flat Rock VS. Ecorse, Pulaski Base
ball No. 2, $50 pm.
Monday, July %
MAJOR SOFTBALL
CLIO Flower Shop, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
wy. CHEMICALS OLD TIMERS
Process VS. Research, wy. Chemi-
Gals Lights, $50 pm.
j. B. Ford VS. Caustic, wy. Chem
icals Lights, 7:45 pm.
N. P. Pipe VS. S. P. Pipe Shop, Wy.
Chemicals No. !, $50 pm.
Tuesday, July "A
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Sport Shots-harv Willow

night and the fans will see at the
Wyandotte Chemicals Park: one
Old Timers game from the Wy
andote Chemicals league; one Glass
A Girls GoftbaI game and one Glass
A Mems softball game. The girls
teams have not been announced as
yet but will be the pick of the De-
troit district. In the Old Timers
the game will be between the North
Plant Pipe Shop and the Research.
In the Class A softball game Fitz-
gerald Realty will take on a suit
able opponent. SO you softball fans,
keep this date open.
Band Box Cleaners of Lincoln
Park continues to hold the number
one spot in the Class A Softball
League. Last Tuesday night they
defeated the fast going Fitzgerald
gang at Lincoln Park by the score
of 2 to 0. For the local boys Speedo
Williams led the attack with two
hits in three trips to the plate.
Games to see this coming week:
Thursday night at Pulaski Park.
$50, Elmer's and Penn Salt. Junior
Old Timers.
Friday night, July 20, Pulaski
Park at o'clock-Fitzgerald Realty
and Wayne Recreation. Class A..
Softball.
Tuesday night, Pulaski Park, 7:45
LENS Inn and Penn Salt. Junior
Old Timers.
Mellin-Moran and Crosse lie Ma
val Base. Pulaski Park, $50. Glass
A BASEBALL.
Wednesday night, Jply rs. Roose-
welt Field, 6:3O-Drysdale Service
and Chelsea Clothes. Open League
Old Timers.
At Pulaski Park Glass A Softball,
9 o'clock-Fitzgerald Realty and
CA.S.U.
In the American Legion League,
Wyandotte has three of the kids
hitting in the coveted 800 circle.
Frank Palmer is the leading Wyan-
dotte player with a Ala average
and right behind him We have
Johnny Jacuik with a swell 4O6
Close by is Bob Baker, in the third
place spot, with a 385.
Take a look in the standings of
the various leagues and come out
to the parks and watch some high
class softball and baseball.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
COLD STORAGE PERMITS
FOR VENISON EXPIRE

With meat so hard to get, it isn't
likely that many persons holding
venison under permits from the
conservation department still have
it in cold storage.
Such fortunate folk, however,
must dispose Of their remaining
supplies by July %, final date of
such permits.
Hunters are allowed to keep ven
iSon for go days after the close of
the deer sason without permits;
may hold it another six months on
securing permits. Thousands of
such permits are issued annually
by the department.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
DEER CENSUS UNDERWAY

Annual count Of deer seen by con-
servation officers and game area
men in northern counties is under
way, to continue through October.
Census takers report doe and
faWn ratios, and sex when identi-
fication is positive.
Preseason censuses Of recent
years have provided fairly accurate
indexes Of hunter success. They are
supplied free to interested persons
by the departments game division
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

| CLASS A SOFTBALL
Fitzgerald C.AS.U., wy. Chem
icals Lights, 8 pm.
MAJOR BASEBALL
Mudhens VS. Trenton. Pulaski Base
ball No. l, $50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

This is an air and amphibian
war; because Of the nature of air
and amphibian operations, it is dis
tinctly an Engineer War."-General
Douglas Macarthur.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

In the Class A Softball league
last Monday night, the Crosse lie
Naval Base lost to C.AS.U. by the
score of 6 to 2.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
Mt. Olive
NOrmendia G.. Odom

5. 5, was in charge of Mrs. d.
Payne on last Sunday The
Jr. class has on a Bible story drive
for this year Miss G. Payne. a
tudent of the Menifee TIN. School,
reeited the story on last Sunday
Rev W. S. Thomas held his
regular service here on last Sun
day Cpl. Joe S. Duncan. who
has spent two years and months
and IL days over seas, is home
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lohnle Duncan .Supt Jewell
NJ. Bell and Mrs. A. Bonds will
enter the United Friends Hospital
Jan. 22nd. Supt. Bell is expecting
major operation .Berence
Roberts visited her parents here
during the weekend Wilson
Woodlands and brother, members
of the Pilgrim Rest Baptists. were
visitors here on last Sunday j..
Wilson Toney, Sect'y, of the
church here, is back home after
spending several months in Chi
eago.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
MRS. GEO. W. WEAVER
Glad Tidings

Mrs. Peggy Weaver. wife of
Sgt. George W. Weaver, was given
II personal message here by Capt.
". }. Livingston, who had just
left her husband one week pre-
ylous at Cheouburg, France. The
Captain, who was home in the
Spa for Christmas, informed Mrs.
Weaver that the sgt. sent Merry
Xmas to her and the little daueh-
ter. Sgt. Weaver was praised
highly by the Captain who stated
that he was II real soldier and
was doing Il swell job.
Sergeant Weaver entered the
service November Z, 1912, and
was stationed in New York, where
Mrs. Weaver followed and stayed
with him until he was sent over
seas May 3, 1914. They now
have a little daughter, Barbara
Ann, born August 81, 1914.
Before entering the service,
MIR. and Mrs. Weaver resided in
Little Rock. Since he was sent
overseas, Mrs. Weaver has made
her home with her parents, Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
SsFE ARRIV

caeeelam stating his safe arrival in England was
received by Mrs Helen Richardson from her husband Pfc
Feh9rdSon Pfc Richardson stated that he was
the GOOD old t. S. A. f ' III
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
LITTLE ROCK WAC AWARDED
GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL

Pvt. Anita f, Davis, Wac
daughter of Mrs. Dottie Coleman,
1900 Cumberland, has been award
ed the Good Conduct Medal at the
San Antonio Army Service Forces
Depot, it has been announced by
Brig Gen. j. A. Porter, Depot
Commanding General
Pvt. Davis, who serves as a
stock clerk at the huge Texas
supply center, entered the Wac in
August, 1912.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
4 MUSICAL TREAT

open the season with GRAND RECITAL, Monday even
ing January 30 at 200 o'clock featuring the Music Depart
ment of State College. Don't miss it!
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
M0RRiLTON ATTY. TO
ADDRESS CITIZENS

MENIFEE - on. A. E. Will
liams, attorney of Morrilton will
address the citizens of the COM
munity Sunday, January %, 800
o'clock p. M, in the auditorium
of the County Training School.
Subject: Current and Postwar
Problems. The program will be
under the auspices of the local p
IA.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

the excellent soldierly qualities
which are In keeping with the
highest traditions of the military
service. Stated Col. NOtesstein
to Mrs. Graves.
Mrs. Graves is secretary OF the
Virginia Baptist church of
Wrightsyiile.