davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

A committee of the coordinating
council and a group Of citizens
were at the Burlington station Fri
day evening to welcome Charles
French who was a hero in one of
the battles Of the Solomons. He
swan with a rope tied to a raft
which had % men on it and one of
the ships finally picked them up
after he had SWAN for six hours.
All honor to you for your heroi-
naval deed and what you have done
will go down in the war history rs
q double loyal heroic service as it
was a nact that will always make
your race honor and regard you a
brave and fearless noble American
soldier and a credit to you race, and
we cannot find words to express
our honor to you and may the Al
mighty God bestowe his good bless
ings upon you and may your life
be peaceful as you have defended
your country in a brave and rear
less way, regardless of death look
ing you in the face.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07
UNCLE SAN NEEDS YOUR
OIL DRADIOi

A drive to collect old receivers
and radio parts for the Army All:
Forces Technical Training Command
is now in progress in Omaha unde
auspices Of the Chamber Of Comm
r military affairs committee.
Chairman Albert z. May, in urg-
ing Omahans to turn in out-of-das
sets and parts, said that they will
be used by students at the Army.
Sioux Falls, S D., training school tc
study trouble shooting and circu:
tracing.
'1Any obsolete radio set is aceep-
able, whether it is in working orde
o rnot," May stated. He said Iha
letters have also been sent to ali
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

CONSIDER the pleasure and
~ economy of making many Of
your Christmas gifts. Luxury items
have become increasingly hard-to-
find, but the feminine heart still re-
spends to something lovely to
wear. Crocheted jewelry is new,
inexpensive and easy to make. Three
shades of heavy cotton yarn are
used for the matching set Of neck
lace, bracelet and belt. Cotton yarn
is also used for the slippers which
are gay and pretty as well a. COM
Portable and cory. Directions for
crocheting the jewelry and slippers
may be obtained by sending q
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
naner. specifying design Nc. 21o6.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

In less enlightened days, women
didn't discuss these things. Now. it's
different. If a woman suffers from
periodic cramp-like pain and other
purely functional di~stresses, she
tries to learn how to help herself.
Thousands of women praise the
away help of Cardui. Taken a. a
tonic, it usually peps up the appe-
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

iSlana, MO-, visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Smith at 1921 North 18th
st. Welcome to our city.
Rev. G D Hancock district supt.
Of Clair Chapel preached a very
wonderful sermon Sunday morning.
November 1st an dthe third quar-
tely conference was a complete
success.
Mount Moriah Baptist Church has
the roo on.
State election all over. Some,
smiling, Some sad looks on their
faces.
Thanksgiving Day in the MAX
ing and many dinners planned.
Robber killed by officer in Oma-
ha.
3 Nebraskans hurt in RR wreck.
Pheasant season has 16 day re-
cess.
Arthur McGovern who cured Babe
Ruth's stomach, is dead.
Draft Boards still calling War
Workers.
Second cup of coffee in Holly
wood cafe costs one hundred dol
lars.
-
Wendell Willkie says Palestine
will have to be opened to the home
less jews.
Erskine Hawkins orchestra il O.
maha.
American Legion style show.
Coordinating Council has called
a meeting and committee appoint
ed to cooperate with Mr.. Gilbert
in plans to honor naval nero
Of the navy Charles French.
The Omaha Guide has all the
news at all times. Are you a sub
scriber? If not, why not?
Join the &C club and take out
Some shares in the Credit Union
and help build a business for tbs
race.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

tite, stimulates the flow of gastric
juices, thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build UP energy
and resistance. Started three days
before the time, and taken Ms dE
rected, it should help relieve much
purely functional, periodic pain
Try CARDUI. A 81 year record
says it may help!
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

CHICAGO, ILL-"Sman Scraps of Metal Will Win The Big Scrap"
s the slogan Of a metal collection campaign that has been launched
by Curtiss Candy Company in cooperation with the nationwide sal
wage drive. Above, Otto Schnering, president of the company, hands
salesman Vic Eckersan first of the scrap metal collection recepta-
res the company is supplying dealers handling its food products in
Minnesota, Wiconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas. The Drive has as its goal collection of at least
100 tons Of small pieces of metal weekly as 300 statesmen Of the
company call upon approximately 10000 food, grocery, drug and
confectionery establishments, where window streamcrs and counter
display cards urge the public to bring small pieces of metal when
they come to shop. Proceeds from the sale Of metal thus collected
is donated to the U. s. o. and charitable organizations.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07
THE WEEK

Charles Jackson French, hero Of
the Solomons arrived in Omaha and
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Brother John Evans is holding
his own at the Rome hotel.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Old Farmers Recip.: Mix Allenru and
Lemon Juice to get quick relief from pains
Of rheumaties and neuralgia. Druggists
have Alienru srocers have lenons.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

We would like to See Mr.. George
Dunn and Mr.. Carl Heidelberg
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Mr.. w. Edgerton is one Of the
star walters at the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

DR.. Craig Morris a very fine mas
ter of Ceremonies and ATTORNEY H.
J. Pinkett Should be on the State
Supreme bench.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Ed Killingsworth and Attorney
Ray Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
p. Mahammitt attend a political
meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07
Mr.. Stevens

Mr.. Redd Of the Fontenelle Hotel
was a very welcome visitor at the
Clair Chapel Sunday morning serv-
ices and We are always glad to look
him over.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

The White Horse Inn has a very
fast crew giving quick service at
all moments.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Are you a member CT the &C club
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

The RR boys are always up tg-
the minute On taking very good
care of the travelling public.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Mr.. Ross Fountain is one of the
star walters at the Omaha Athletic
Club.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith at home
after an extended pleasure trip
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Mr.. Johnnie Malloy is on the
sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Mr. Davis of Lincoln in Omaha.
Mr.. Raymond Brown a very quick
thinker to get a group together and
always on time to pickup friends
with his car.
Streamlined stenogrtpher in
structs a group Of lady friends.
NAACP meeting will be postpon-
ed as Tuesday is election day and
the evening vii be a very busy one.
Musician headwaiter has one bas-
ket of groceries at the political
meeting.
Poll tax bill reaches the Senate!
NAACP making an effort to have
the Anti-Lynch bill brought up a.
gain.
Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin of Lou
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Club in a northside business house
with some friends
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

James Robinson in Omaha.
Capt. Earl Jones Of the Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

The Omaha Clubs rapid fire crew
Of walters are tops on very quick
service.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

The Race horse headwaiter has
! added another eastern waiter to
his crew from a town in Pa. called
union town.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin of Lou
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

was greeted by a group of friends
a tthe Burlington station.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-07

Mr.. Davis of Lincoln in Omaha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

The doctor went slowly back to his desk. Answer my question.
 My skis are =. in the court yard at the farm
 The doctor smashed his fist down on the desk. "You're lying. Herr Mortensen saw your skis in front of the cottage up at the saeter."
 The girl turned toward Margit. Then very slowly she went to a chair and slid down into it as if she TO longer had the strength to stand. Her brown skirt billowed out in front of her. and uncon- sciousIy she pressed it down to cover her knees.
 Karen" her father said plead ingly.
 Suddenly she felt small and weak. The faces, questioning and dark, bent toward her, swam and grew larger and larger. The room began turning SO that she had to clutch at the arm of the chair to and no one else. "Oh, Karl. Karl she thought.
 It surprised her to hear how clear her own voice sounded. T won't deny it. It's true, and l am going to have a child"
 (TO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
RECCIO AIRDROME
 HEAVILY BOMBED
Followed Up U. s. Plane Raid on Naples; Sicily
 Also Hit

Cairo, Dec. ' -(UP)- Allied planes followed up the American Bombing raid on Naples with an att tack on the Reggie airdrome at the southern extremity of Italy. oppo- site Sicily. a communique said to- day.
 The Reggie raid was made Sat- urday night some 24 hours after the great Army Consolidated B 24 bombers had struck at Naples.
 Fighter bomber planes raided the Gela airdrome in Sicily yesterday and scoIed hits on aircraft dispersal areas.
 Bomcers made a strong attack Saturday night on the Bizerte dock area, damaging the railroad freight station and fuel storage tanks.
 Railroad tracks were bombarded between Soussse and Sfax on the Tunisian east coast by fighters and a fuel container was set ablaze. The fighters shot down two north bound enemy transport planes of the coast.
 Other fighters attacked railroad locomotive, Sfax airdrome and 2 merchantman and a schooner oil the east coast.
 over the Libyan battle area long range fighters attacked Axis trans. port and fighter -bombers raidsd enemy gun positions, while the nrouna forces engaged in patrol ac- fIvity along the Agheile line on the 0ulf Of Sirte.
 Only two Allied planes were LOST fn all operations reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
PAGE TWELVE
CONFESSION CHAPTER XVIII

In the cold gray darkness Karen came down the hill and was met by an anxious Margit at the farm- yard gate. They slowed the skis and the knapsack safely away, and crept upstairs in to the chilly bed room.
 Margit had hardly slept. The two girls lay in their cold bed, wrapped the heavy quilt tightly around them (there was no heat upstairs), and talked hurriedly in low whispers. But only a few min utes passed before they heard Osterholm come driving at a furi- ous rate up the road and into the farmyard. Margit looked out the window and saw him unhitching the sweating horses.
 "Oluf. Oluf, he kept calling in a untitled voice. A young lad ran cut of the house beating his nit tened hands together, and helped him get the horses into the barn. Then both of them, blowing clouds of steam out from under their fur hopis. got to work lifting several larce metal barrels out of the sleigh and rolling them one by one down into the cellar.
 The girls crept back into bed Margit was shivering with a strange presentiment. Karen s news that Karl might have to leave TrollneSs, her fathers in- exr'icable movements down in the court, and her own sleepless hours combined to make her more frightened than she had ever been.
 And yet it was she who had to comfort Karen. The younger one had needed all her strength the night before to remain firm and show Karl that she was not afraid. Now she chung to Margit as if to her mother After while, they both fell asleep.
 A furious pounding on the door woks them. Margit sat up quickly, blinking in the bright morning light. The wind kicking up out doors had blown fine sitting of snow in at the open window. "Ja," :" she called, shivering and pulled the quilt up.
 The housekeeper, a big woman in a gray skirt. apron and blouse came in with a frown on her round, good-natured face. up with you" she called. "Pp with you" and waddled across the room. Tn my day girls didn't lie in bed until half past nine in the morning
 Karen sat up guiltily. pulling the sheets around her shoulders against the cold. "Is it really so late, Fru Eriksen?" she cried
 50 late? So late indeed. Break fast is done, and everybody gone to work hours ago. Oluf and Einaar have been cleaning the barn ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
SOLDIER SENDS SURPRISE

rort Wayne. Ind. (UP)-Sgt. Ed esrasham, of this city. stationed at N Texag airfleld. wrote his mother ne was sending Q surprise present 1sa fhosrnht she could use. He was rIelsk ghe elft-kwo pounds of cof-
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Stephen Jones Dies;
leonardfown Banker
By the Associatsd Press.

6S tne ASeoclat0o Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-stephen
McKenney Jones OF Leonardtown,
we'll known in Southern Maryland
banking and civic circles, died yes
terday in the Church Home Hospi-.
tai after long illness. He was So
years old.
Mr.. Jones was cashier Of the st.
Mary's County Trust Co. for IS
years. president of the Board of
Trustees Of st. Mary's Hospital in
Leonardtown, a county commits
sioner for about 20 years and presi-
dent OF The Board of Trustees Of st.
Mary's Female Seminary.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Foxwell Jones; four chill
dren, Mrs. Henry Van Devanter of
Washington, Miss Mildred Louise
Jones Of Leonardtown, Ensign
Stephen H. Jones Of Newport, r. l.,
and Miss Ruth Chloe Jones of
Leonardtown, and two sisters, Mrs.
Lydia Dixon of Sandgates and Miss
Ef1e Jones of Mechanicsville.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at st. Paul's Methodist
Church, Leonardtown. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
H.L. Morris, Legion Leader,
Is Buried in Ar|inqton

Homa L. Morris, 81, of Sunnyside,
Queens. N. Y, q nationally known
figure in the American Legion, was
buried with military honors this
morning in Arlington National
Cemetery. Mr.. Morris died Satur-
day Of a heart attack while attend
Ing a session of the Internal Or
ganization Committee of the Legion
at its national convention at KAN
sas City, Mo.
Mr.. Morris was to have been
commissioned soon as a captain in
the Army, a rank he held in the
World War. He had served with the
Army in China. the Philippines and
France. While serving in France.
on detached duty with the British
Army, he was wounded in action.
Born In Texas, Mr.. Morris served
with that States famed Rangers
two years before his service with the
Army.
He was a charter member of the
Paris American Legion Post No. /
and until the opening of the pres
ent war was active in the affairs Of
that organization.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs,
Cleo Morris, member of the New
York City Board OF Education.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
james A. Poole Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for James A.
Poole. SO, retired carpenter, who
died yesterday at his home, 804
North Cleveland street, Arlington,
Va, after weeks illness, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington, followed by burial
at the Oak Wood Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va.
Mr.. Poole, who had suffered from
heart trouble, had been q resident
of the Washington area for more
than so years. He was a native of
Kingston, Pa. He was a member
Of Columbia Masonic Lodge No.
and was former noble grand of
the Falls Church Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Thorne Poole; a daughter
Mrs. Jeannette Poole Tolford and
a grandson, James Wilson Tolford
all OF Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
HougIond, A. P. Writer, Safe
In Port Moresby After ~ Days
Minnesotun, Very III
After Long Ordeal,
Expected to Recover

BY the Associated Press
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. "a.
-Forty-seven days after para
chuting down into the trackless
jungles of New Guinea from a
stricken United States Army
bomber, Vern Haugland, Asso-
ciated Press war correspondent,
has reached the Allied base of
Port Moresby and been hos
pitalized.
A spokesman for Gen. Douglas
Macarthur said today Mr.. Haugland
was very Ill from malaria, exhaus-
ton and lack Of food, but would re-
cover. He was semi-conscious.
The first indication that the a.
year old Minnesota born corre-
spondent had survived the parachute
Jump and tortured weeks in the
jungles came here last Saturday in
brief message from another Asso-
ciated Press war correspondent,
Dean Schedler.
Mr.. Schedler, from somewhere in
New Guinea, relayed a United States
Army Air Force report that an
American, believed to be Mr.. Haug-
land, had reached remote mission
station on the southeast coast of
New Guinea.
Delirious Condition.
Next, the commander of an iso-
lated Australian Army post reported
Monday that Mr.. Haugland had
been brought in from the mission "in
an emaciated and delirious condi-
ton" He urged the Americans i'm
meditae removal for disqualification.
Yesterday a small plane piloted
by an Australian airman experienced
in New Guinea rescue work flew
into the post and transported the
fever-stricken reporter to Port
Moresby, where he is being cared for
in an Australian base hospital.
Scanty reports did not indicate
how Mr.. Haugland reached the re-
mote mission station or how he had
been able to survive more than six
weeks In some of the widest and
most primitive country in the world
without food supplies, maps or any
experience in jungle country.
Only the navigator of the plane
from which Mr.. Haugland para
chuted is still missing.
Left Australia August I.
Seeking first-hand story Of the
war in New Guinea, Mr.. Haugland
left Australia August in United
States Army Air Force bomber. He
won seat in the plane by tossing
a coin with an Australian corre-
spondent also seeking to fly to New
Guinea.
The plane ran into a heavy tropi-
cal storm and exhausted its gasoline
supply In an attempt to locate It's
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Mckay, u. Of
8l7 Eleventh street NE, died of a
heart attack at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mckay was the widow of
James Duff Mckay and the mother
Of Mrs. Marian Pinkerton. wife OF
the United States Consul General in
Palestine, and Elmore K. Mckay,
compositor on The Star.
She was active in the affairs of
Evening star., 1942-09-24

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory In the bag.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

destination, which was hidden by
clouds.
With members of the crew Mr..
Haugland bailed out, but the para
chutes drifted far apart during the
13,000-foot descent in semi-dark-
ness.
Two members of the crew reached
Port Moresby in eight days The
pilot. 1t. Duncan Seffern of Manawa,
Wis, and one other crewman
reached the base after a 2O-day
jungle trek.
1t. Seffern remained hopeful for
Mr.. Haugland's safety throughout
the long weeks because he saw
the correspondents parachute clear
the plane and open before he him.
self bailed out
Hunt Proved Futile.
Col. Lloyd Lehrbas, a former As
sociated Press war correspondent.
now one of Gen. MacArthur's aides,
visited New Guinea shortly after Mr.
Haugland's disappearance and as
sisted in organizing widespread but
futile search.
An Associated Press photographer,
Edward Widdis, accompanied one
searching party and reported that
the organized search was abandoned
last week.
Mr.. Haugland, who was born
May ~, 1908, in Litchfield, MINI,
worked In Missoula and Butte,
Mont, before joining the Associated
Press bureau in Salt Lake City,
Utah, in 1886. He was transferred
to Los Angeles in 1899 and went to
Australia in the first big United
States convoy Of the war.
The first reports of his arrival at
q mission station in New Guinea
were not released for publication
until today. pending confirmation
and clarif1cation in the fear that If
they had not been true they would
have raised false hopes among
members of Mr.. Hauglands family
and his friends.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Rites viii Be Held Today
For Plane Crash Victim

A military funeral was to be held
at Fort Myer at 2 o'clock this after
noon for 1t. Leonard C. Crawford
"a. one of seven men killed when an
Army transport plane crashed last
Saturday near Blairstown. N. j..
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
1t. Cranford's body, escorted by a
military guard, arrived here last
night from Brunswick, N. j. A
Evening star., 1942-09-24

graduate OF Mckinley High School
and the University of Maryland. 1t.
Crawford had been employed for =
year at the National Airport before
he entered the Army November 10,
1941. He received his wings July 3
at Columbus, Miss. and was based
at Florence, S. c., when he died.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Crawford. 73 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Surviving are
three brothers, It. Wilson H. Gran
ford, U. S. N; Howard L. Crawford
and Jack r. Crawford, both of
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Dratha

L0CHREY, JAMES r. On Thursday,
ssss1sr ssass IocaaEY isfS q Wa.nas
Ioehrey. Friends may esIl At oawler' 8.
* 5599 frau, ps ave :, M " on Friday September
Services and interment on Friday. Sep.
tI, ttembsr 90 at $3.50 pm, at Prospect j Hill
Ms,MoNE. JOSEPHINE A.. On wednes-
5sisxsd ss stP JosEfaNE IS Am MA1oNE dsSs5
Services at Chambers funeral home sly
11th st. Sc on Saturday. septembsr 26,
sss an. ~; 9 8 !ssss. sRssa sRS:sR
MARTIN, ANNIE MAE. Departed this
lite at eainssr al Hospital Wednssday Sep
She leaves to mourn their, loss her father
f1ur @ brothsrs. Robert; Andrew. James and
Lula Belle. Eyaliine and Rosetta seigler
Arrangemsnts BY Montgomery Bros. 1902
Notice Of Of funeral later.
Mckay, ELIZABETH ANN. Suddenly.
on pes,sencs ,wssanesaay SsPtember g. 1s42 At her
James M Dun Mckay and mother Of Mrs.
MaTl9n MAJ On, Plnkereon PIN OF Jerusalem. Palestine,
AA'F Funeral fs from 70 Mshss shs W. W. Deal funeral
% az am Relatives and friends invit-
ed. 1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
tember 20. 1912, at his residence, s04
North Cleveland ST, Arling ton Va, JAMES
A AboTnS Poot5 PGo,, beloved husband Of Mary
Wilson Tolford
home s47 sS wilson 81 Blvd he Arnston hss ruhSta Sa
SSertsmbsr Is. at !; pm interment OAK
"ooa cemetery, Falls Church Va. "A
r0oLE. JAMES A. special communi-
:, a. M. is called for j 80 pm. Friday,
sspdem1eF r. ls42 for the purpose Of
~ 'AlA' 4 a. DAB. B. ADAMS. Master.
RAMSEUR, WALLACE HENRY. Sud
ssns snnda d MApAcE sspsnDeE HENR ri 1s4 HAM,
SsS15sd SsofSsd o. q ETasst and Bessie
Jacob. Hazel Naomi and Everett Ramseur
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
noon a9a s1 after
N. c.. Friday, September 20 "a
SHEPPARD. AZEL MERRELI. On Thurs
sHEPPARD Of s41e Ef, oaE,wood 1a terrace nW. NV,
and son Of John ". and Florence D. shep-
Sheppard. Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later
SUMNER, CLARA NJ. On Wednesday,
n sNs 81 lat wife vt oaTfa 81 hs ae ae'gs 5osn
G. Sumner and mother OF Herman Sumner.
4se cSapn at St. On ges
Hill Cemetery. 20
TYSON, WILLIAM Departed this life
Der 23, 1912. WILLIAM TYSON. He
devoted triend i Eisabeth aIs MorroW s,ves 1no Ar
ransements oy MONTGOMERY Bros, 1902
NJ Notice Ice Of funeral later.
UMsTEAD. MAUD. On Tuesday, Sep
aaD sa a. Dsoxea askeq. wife Rsra s HSsDsa s at
Lewis E. Umstead of Kensngton. Md. Re-
mains resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
funeral home of VIM Reuben Pumphrey.
at st. Johns Catholic Church. Forest Glen,
Md REQUIEM mass will be offered at 10
am. 1nterment church cemetery. "a
WARD, JOHN. Departed this life We'd
aenos aeSosy' september 49, 1912 & At his Is resi-
's Il their mo loss oyns 1fe
Mrs. Alice Ward; one son, one daughter,
q host OF other relatives and friends
bx ETsi9e G 9f tHnsra Later ArIsnsemsnts Ssni
Ga. ave. NV
WEBB, LoTTIE PARSONS. Suddenly,
residence. sis B St. Sc, LoTTIE PARsoNs
WEBB, daughter Of, the late Rachael and
mira bu.zone ana Msey Kq. s'ef R.n.ins q
RESTING at Chambers funeral home. SIT
rrasy sssyes: e as e. ssoss m spt1. benz on
and friends invited. Interment Congres-
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Still Thrives on Rutions

PINE BLUFF. Ark.-Sugar ra-
t.oning may be putting many moon
sinners out Of business, but a man
arrested here said he had been able
to keep two-barrel still going
nicely on the ration books of him.
self and 10 children.