davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Workers For
Drive Named

Committees have been named
in preparation for the opening day
VI the September War Loan Drive
In Ypsilanti. which will begin Sept.
C. and last through the month.
Ypsilanti's quota for the drive
is .Sl.170,000, OF which $5S5,000 is
the security investment quota, and
s5S5,00O the figure set for sale Of
f Bonds. The security invest
ment quota will be sold by ap-
proximately 40 personal solicitors.
while the L Bonds viii be IN charge
Of 900 gallant statesmen.
Campaign headquarters for this
Third War Loan Drive have been
established at III Pearl ST.. from
which will be distributed all sup.
plies. All reports will be turned
in 20 the headquarters.
Honorary chairman of the Ypsi-
lanti War Finance Organization
for the drive is Mayor Ross X.
Bower. while c. c. Wescott is
serving as executive chairman.
Members OF the executive commit
tee are D. NJ. Silkworth, D. T.
Quirk. Maynard Richardson. Am
brose Johnson. and George Handy
Publicity will be handled by Paul
Ungrodt, and Mr.. Handy.
D. NJ. Silkworth Is Chairman of
the investment Securities Com
mittee, while committee members
are Matthew Sinkule, Z. ]. Doran,
and Spencer Davis.
Committee heads for the f Bond
Savings organization are: Maynard
Richardson. retail merchants: Miss
Janet Renton, women's organiza-
tons: Ambrose Johnson and Fred
Greenstreet, labor and industry;
Norris G.. Wiltse. schools; DR.. NJ.
p. O'Hara. American Legion; DR..
c. NJ. Loesell, Michigan State Nor
NAL; J. E. Burnett, Ypsilanti State
Hospital; Andrew Smith, Junior
Chamber OF Commerce; A. d.
Walker, Kiwanis Club, and ]. d.
LaRuer Rotary Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
.Begole
Space Lacking

Enrolment will start at the Re
COLE School on Hewitt and Ellis
worth Rds., Sept. l. The time re-
quired to obtain priorities and 9th
err necessary preliminaries has
held up the building OF the propos-
ed addition and as a result an over
crowded condition which was ap-
parent at the close of school in
June has not been remedied.
In view OF this situation the
school board has raised the age
limit of beginners to six years.
the age for most Ypsilanti Town
ship rural schools. The new ruling
is that only those children who will
have reached their sixth birthday
by Dec. 10. 1913 will be admitted
as beginners for the 1894 school
year.
1t will not be apparent until after
enrolment is completed whether
1t will be necessary to take ad-
vantage of the offer Of the Ypsi-
lanti' Schools to accommodate sew
eral grade at Welch Han.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

ed States not go overheard on this
question"
The council. created by Republi-
can National Chairman Harrison
f. Spangler TO do the spade work
on the 1914 COP platform, is slst-
ed to meet for two days starting
Labor Day. 1t is Spangler's aim
that a resolution will be adopted
by the council at least pointing
the way" on the COP attitude of
postwar foreign policies.
Governor Raymond f. Baldwin
OF Connecticut, one OF the "a Re-
publican governors on the council.
also had a word OF caution for those
who would chart a scientific post
war foreign policy, but unlike his
colleagues from the Midwest, Bald
wins suggestions were aimed at
promoting closer international col.
lauoration.
A supporter OF Wendell l.. Will
kie. the Connecticut governor as.
sagtaS that the council shou}a saks;
precautions against, any step which
might cause embarrassment to
President Roosevelt and Secretary
OF State Hull in their conduct Of
foreign affairs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Labor Day to
beQuiiet Here

Labor Day, the official concluc-
sion of summer activities, will find
Ypsilanti in a comparatively quiet
state with stores and offices
closed, although a few factories
with essential war contracts will
continue to function.
Both the First National. and the
Ypsilanti Savings Banks will be
closed, as will the Post Office.
which will have no window SER
vice. and no mail deliveries, al
though there will be service on
special deliveries or perishable
goods.
Factories and manufacturing
plants remaining open will include
the Ford Bomber and Generator
Plants. the Michigan Ladder Com
pany, the Huron Gray Iron Foun-
dry, the George Ennen Co, and
Magee Sheet Metal Company.
Others which will be closed in
clude the Central Special Com
pany. United Stove Company. Pc
ninsular Paper Company, Motor
State Products Corp, and o. E.
Thompson Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
No Word as to
Action by
Americans
Nazis Claim Other
Large Scale
Landings

1BY International News ssrvlcsl
the. INVASION OF southern Itsl.
Ealued momentum today as two
main cities on the toe OF the Italian
boot fell 10 the hard-driyinE British
Eighth Army. which thus started
auspieiously on its way TO Rome
and Berlin
Reggio d. Calabria and san Clio
vsnnl fell 10 British and Canadian
troops which smashed through
;-..t :::.11!1sesHf@ 10 oantTEs. z large
number OF prisoners along with the
two coastal towns.
The Allied communidue which
announced seizure Of the communi.
lies said that the advance was con
tinuing.
News OF the capture OF RegEio
and San Giovanni came soms 20
hours after tina original announce.
ment OF the historic Allied inva.
sion OF the European maldland.
Meanwhile, an unconii med re-.
port by the German DNB news
agency said new large scala land
lngs we're effected by other Allied
units between Cape Spartiyento
and Melitto. on the bottom OF the
ItalIana toe. These points ais ap.
proHimately Is miles southeast Of
Reggie.
The landings. according to - n.
were supported by large BItish
naval forces.
No italian Fleet
Despite the presence OF British
fleet units. the Algiers radio said
the Italian fleet has made no APP
pearance and relnforcements are
flowing u1interruptedly across the
narrow straits OF Messina.
So far. there has been no official
announcement as TO the where
abouts OF American forces under
Gen. Dwight u. Eisenhowers COM
mand.
Though official details OF the
British drive on the Calabrian Pen
insula we're lackir.y. battlefront dis
patches said the original landings
had been extended 10 miles In
some places as the invaders con-
tlnued toward the north.
Extent OF the British landings.
made In pre-dawn darkness yestsr'
day, was not known,
At 50 Points
The Nazleontrolled Vichy radio
however. said Allied landing boats
had disembarked troops at 80
points between Reggie di Calabria
and Scilla on the toe OF the Italian
boot German sources likewise said
that both these towns. as well as
San Giovanni. already had been oc.
cuped by the British.
These reported occupations later
were confirmed In an Algiers dis
patch.
General Montgomery sent his
men into battle with the admoni'
! ton.
Let Us knock Italy out OF the
war"
Apparently in recognition OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Two Italian Cities Fall to Allies
Republicans to be Cautious
on International Relations

Maekinac Island. Mich. Sept. A.
INS-Mid-West delegates arriving
at Mackinac Island for the opening
session of the Republican Post
war council Monday, injected a
note OF caution into preliminary
discussions today against going
overheard" on the question OF in
ternational collaboration.
Although most of them appeared
to agree with their more vocal east
ern colleagues on the necessity to
remove any isolationist tinge from
party policy, several OF them were
plainly distressed at the extremes
to which some proposals have gone.
Rep. Roy Woodruff of Michigan.
one of the 40 members OF the coun-
ell. was particularly emphatic oil
this count. He said:
when | let my mind ponder
what happened to US after the last
war, | am not for going about on
this qaests5z. os Elaboration.
There is no need to mislead other
nations into thinking that this
country is going farther than the
American people want to go.
Il don't like all this talk OF a
postwar blue print. Cola boration
is all right. but the American peo-
pie are not going to support any
thing that will surrender our indie
pendence among nations"
Rep. Everett Dirksen OF Illinois.
another Midwestern delegate. en-
pressed "middle-of-theroad" senti-
ments. He said he had made a
number OF speeches In Illinois in
recent weeks and found audiences
applauding the idea that the Unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Oil Executive
Tells Stand

In response 10 action started by
OPA officials in United States Dis
trict Court asking for an Injunction
restraining J. Vail Throop OF Ypsi-
lanti from selling oil products to
Detroit manufacturers. Mr.. Throop
today issued the following state
ment.
Referring to your article under
Detroit Michigan. September 3rd.
date line entitled Ceiling Price
Action Begun" the writer has
known the Interpretation of
broker and the reason for his ex-
istence in the petroleum industry
by experience as a broker for more
than a quarter OF a century plus
eighteen years experience as a re-
iinery marketer direct to tobber
and or industry. eleven years Of
which he was a branch manager
for Pennsylvania refinery at Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
The writer denies the alleged
complaint.
Attached. please find copy OF an
April %. 1913. Interpretation by
Ronald J. FOULS. Chief Price At.
torney OF the Office OF Price Ad,
ministration. Region v-st. Louis
District Office. Paul Brown Build
ing. st. Louis. Missouri.
A revised price Interpretation No
90 dated June Is. 1913 by the Wash.
ington Office OF Price Administrs-
ton is substantially in accord with
copy OF Mr.. FOULS letter REFEREED
10.
We have letters from our eleven
refinery suppliers OF petroleum. pro.
ducts that We did not in any| case
act as the broker for the supplying
refineries.
We have letters and wires from
all OF our customers advising that
we acted as their broker.
We wish TO emphasize the follow.
ing sentence In Mr.. Foulis's letter:
"On the other hahd! II a
buyer needs assistanC,e 10 find
ing oil. there is no objection
to his employing broker or
anyone else to rtnder such
service and no obi cotton TO his
paying the party 80 employed. .
In such a case the buyers 60
Sc. BROKERS' sTtiTus-rss. ;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Ypsilanti Blood Donors Top
All Previous Records Here

Guy Kennedy. Mrs. Anton Himmels.
pach. Mrs. Harvey Mesic. MS. Del
mar Youngs. and Mrs. c. n. Steen.
Mrs. Walter GUAM and Miss Elmer
Stra.er were nurses. while Mrs. d.
B. South. Mrs. l.. W. Mitchell. and
Mrs Jack Lockwood served as reg.
istrars.
Mrs. Graeme Conrad. chairman
OF the carteen corp. vas assisted
by Mrs +. VI. Greens;ras and Mrs.
II. P. Church. canteeu corps mem
bers. and Mrs. Ethel Neeley. Mrs.
Amanda Wlckliffs. Ms Francis
Wright. Mrs. Ernest Ske.t. Mrs. W.
". Youngs. Mrs. VI. Lewis. Hiss
lnez Graves. and Mrs. Adolpb
Gress. canteen aides.
Motor Corps memb = who as.
sisted we're Mrs. Harriet Batter.
son. Mrs. Donald Levitt. Mrs Lawr.
ence Schaffsr. and Mrs. LAMAR
Sinkule. Loading and unloading y!
the unit was handled BY employees
OF the Motor State Products Corp.
The unusually large registration
was attributed in part {, the fe-
cruiting assistance given By IN am
bulance brought out through the
East Npsilani Air Base. which
was parked In ne downtown dii
tiict Friday evening. In the am
bulance was Ms. Morton Nelles,
serving as a M So, andrew Smith,
portrayirg a doctor and four sol
diers Registrations were taken
Friday evening. also through the
assistance OF the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce, through its loud
speaker system, and were also TAX
en- at the Ypsilanti Post Office, and
at Willow Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Plans
For ArnyMe

The Army is making arrange
ments to place at Michigan State
Normal College a unit of approx
mately 300 enlisted men. This
contingent will begin work Octo-
Der II. although they may arrive
any time after September 10. This
unit will pursue the basic phase
of the Army Specialized Training
Program. The work will consist
OF courses in mathematics. phys
les. chemistry. English, history
AMI geography.
The men will be housed in the
John NJ. Munson Residence Hall
and will be served their meals at
Charles McKenny Hall.
The years work will consist Of
three terms of about IL weeks
each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Declaration Needed on Paw
as You 60 Income Payments

Der 18th declaration are, broadly
speaking:
A. Individuals whose income
tax liability for l943 is not fully
paid at the source by Withholding
In general. this will include earn
ers Of wages and salaries subject
TO Withholding. who received in
1912 or who reasonably expect to
receive in i943 more than 5000 a
year II single Tor II married but
not living with spouse). or more
than $500 a year II married and
living with spouse.
B. individuals who receive in
come OF more than 800, for either
1912 or 1913. from sources other
than wages subject to Withholding
and who received in 1912 or ex-
rect to receive in 1913 gross in
come in an amount requiring the
fling Of ar income tar return.
c. Individuals, regardless OF
See TAXES.-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Early Edition
Planned Monday

In order that Ypsilantians
may read their papers before
going TO work in war plants or
before harvesting their vic
tory garden crops Monday,
Ypsilanti Daily Press will be
published early.
Labor Day win be the last
major holiday before the open
ing OF schools and resumption
OF social activities for the fall
so many residents are plan
ming 10 have a final good time
on that day. For those desir-
ing 10 relax. the early edi-
ton will provide interesting
reading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
WHERE'S THE FIRE7"

FlSHKILL. ~ N.-INS-FrancIs
Poutre. a driver for the Mack En-
CINE Co. OF Allentown. Pa. was
stumped by New York State
trooper who stopped him on the
Albany Post Road and asked:
Where's the FREE Poutre, deliver
ing a new engine 10 the Hudson, y.
Y, Fire Department admitted there
was no fire a justice OF the peace
fined him SIS. The trooper said
Poutre was speeding, siren wide
open. forcing other vehicles to the
roadside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
BRAZIL SIGNS CONTRACT

WASHINGTON-INS-- The Re.
public of Brazil has signed con-
tract with the Fairchild Engine
and Airplane Corporation to build
Ranger plane engines to power the
Fairchild M-62. primary trainer
identical with the L. S. Army's
PT-1s. The motor Will be used to
power the Brazilian Muniz M-9 BIZ
plane and the two-engined Grum.
man Widgeon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
STILL UNDECIDED

Detroit, Sept .4-INS-Still I'M
decided about what course Clio
politics will take. CLIO officials to-
day were to confer with JAW
President r. ]. Thomas. United on
one front were, the Progressive
Labor League AID the Wayne
County Clio Council Both have
agreed they will not support Mayor
Edward Jefiries for reelection.
Most likely candidate TO win labor
support is Circuit Court Commits
sloner Frank Fitzgerald who was
the subject OF discussion by union
leaders yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Three Hundred
View Pictures

Approximately 300 children and
pareHIs gathered Friday evening
on the Gilbert Community House
lawn for the eighth showing OF the
series OF motion pictures sponsor
ed by the Junior chamber OF Com.
merCe. "Renfrew OF the Royal
Mounted was the feature
Young people OF Ypsilanti and
vicinity may attend these pictures.
The next picture in the series
will be Tuesday at Gilbert House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Train Mishap
Today Fatal
to J. Jaroh
Apparently Fails
to See Engine at
Huron Crossing

Joseph John Jaroh, 20. was killed
this morning at O'Clock when
he was struC. by an east-bound
freight train at the intersection
Of n. Huron st. and LeForge I'd.
Mr.. Jaroh, who was walking across
the tracks, had apparently failed TO
see the oncoming train. Robert
Henry. engineer OF the Detroit.
bound freight. was not held
Mr. Jaroh. who had been an Up
SLANT resident for 70 years. was
born March 10. 1873 in Poland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Flashes Of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Little Change

CANBtRRA-INS- Mrs. Flea
nor Rockwell, expressing her hope
for an Rrly peace, today told the
Australian people that ways must
be found OF working together If
civilizago DON Is to survive. In her
FIRST dag at the Austra'ieh capital
after arriving from New Zealand.
Americas first Lady said that last
time. then We lost the peace,
the I'm ted States might have been
TO blame but so also were the other
nations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

wASHINGToN-INS- Rep. Ad-
olph ]. SABBATH (D) H., today said
he will urge the returning Con
gress to take immediate action on
his national lottery bill in an eff
fort to ward off passage OF a fed
eral sales tax law. Asserting that
his lottery plan will net the gov.
eminent about $4,000. 100000. Sab
ath declared. however. that both
President ROOSEVELT and Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau are
opposed" 10 the scheme.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

MdscoW-uP- The Mass
expulsion OF the Germans from
the Ukraine, one Of the richest
induariaI and agricultural
areas Of all Russia, has be-
gun, the Army Organ Red Star
triurphsntly proclaimed today
as stvlet forces surged west
ward through 41o more towns
and villages along a 7oo-mile
front,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

Girls or women for soda fountain.
Experience not necessary. Highest
salary. Apply J. O'Sullivan. Gun
inghsm Drug. Adv. s0fs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

EDITORS NOTE: Following is tho
second OF a series OF four articles
prepared by the Treasury Depart
menr This, and subsequent articles
deal with questions involving the
Sept. IS declaration OF estimated in
come, and are designed to aid individ-
uals in filling out the form and max
ing any necessary tax payments in
order TO get on a pay as you go"
basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

CANBERRA-- ms - Former
Prime Minister William Morris
Hughes OF Australia today came
out In favor of fourth term for
PresidSnt Roosevelt. In address
ing q luncheon in honor OF Mrs.
Roosevelt. shortly after her arriv-
al from New Zealand, Hughes said
he hefed Americans would be
"guided to again make Mr.. Roose-
welt President.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

In order TO put all federal in
come taxpayers on an equal footing
and as nearly as possible. on a pay
as you go" basis, the law requires
about 100000 people TO file a
declaration OF estimated income
and victory tax" for 1913. This
must be fled by September 18th
te-cept by farmers, who have until
December 18th to hle) and must
be accompanied by a tax Install
ment payment II the declaration
shows that some tar Is still due the
government.
Those who must hle the septem-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

See FATALITY Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
At so Points

See WAR Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

WASHINGTON-INS - Prime
ninister winston Churchill today
|nade anal preparations for another
bubble report to the United Ma.
Ions which he will deliver at the
conclusion Of his post-Quebec con.
srences with President Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

Bee TAXES-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

WASHINGTON ms - Wide
spread war production and man
power changes have created thou
sands of Temporary" housing va
tancies. National Housing Admin.
lstrator John B. Blandford. Jr..
said today. These temporary va
tancies actually are a result of
he speeding up OF construction
and the Tightening manpower sit
nation" he declared.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02

our boys that we are with them.
Our employer may not be an
Angel. Working conditions may
not be anything compared to our
liking. But, neither is everything
rosy with our relatives who have
staked everything they have to
free this country from despotic
rule. And We are not fighting for
cur employer We are fight
ing the battle here at home for
ourselves, With this in mind, we
will discard some of our grievan-
ces (regardless of how right we
may think we are) and work like
hell to protect tie right to adj
just these grievances in the flu
tqre while we still have the
chance. For it we once lose the
form Of government that has made
us the greatest people on earth,
il will be hell to tell the captain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02
7 EGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County Of Pulaski-ss.
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Delaware Jacobs. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 67650
Irene J. Jacobs, Defendant
The Defendant, Irene j. Jacobs,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Irene J. Jacobs.
Dated: June "a, 1913
Booker e. Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John L, Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
Direct
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P, Turner, D. G.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02
Leaders In The Educational Drive That Freed Shorter

Der of the Executive Board
Shorter College; Rev. w. P. We'd
din9ton, Rev. G. N. Collins, Rev,
l.. C, Bracy, Rev. A, G. Barton,
Rev. W. S. Davis, Rev. M. II.
Humphrey, Rev. L r. Mcneil,
Rev. W, j. Daniels.
DR.. Townsend. one time prcsid-
ing elder of the Hot Springs dis
trict had the honor of making the
motion for Bishop John A. Gregg,
TO go to the battle front, Afri, a.
and represent the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The Hot
Springs district under the leader
ship of DR.. Townsend, this las.
commencement, reported sl95000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02

GyoVuF, but they para their full
quotas aud then some. The fol.
lowing ir this picture are as fo..
lows;
Standing from left to right:
Rev NJ. Barnes, Rev. d. Novels,
Rev. o j. Delamar, Rev II. G..
Dixson, Rev. Greene Pascal, Rev,
S, J, Benson, Sitting right tn
left Rev. VIM. Eason, Mrs. Essie
Cox Townsend, p. Els wife, Rev.
V. NJ. Townsend, (Uncle Vince) 4,
then presiding Elder of the Hot
Springs, district, secretary Of the
Financial Board, A. M. f. church,
Treasurer, Fraternal Council Of
Negro churches Of America mcm-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02
PLAIN TALK
By Elmer Garter

If it gives Dr. Parran and his associates in the United
States Public Health Service comfort to learn that the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02
FraternaIism Alive Again!

The annual meeting of the
Knights of Pythlas, Providence
Lodge Ne. "a was held ar Ell
Dorado with r. c. cutter, V. G. e.
Is D. G. e, presiding at one of
the largest sessions in the history
Of the Ancient Order. Mrs. J. NJ.
carfigan. ". c. of Golden Star
Court of Calanthe No. loo, was
IL charge of the women delegates.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02

Representatives We're present
throughout Southwest Arkansas.
Making a longtime dream come
true in bringing together the
large delegation, Nr Cutter TO-
piled, Someone said it couldn't
be done, but | wouldn't be one to
say it until | tried Thus he
buckled right in and tackled the
thing that couldn't De done.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02

The following named pastors,
with their congregations, rallied
Loyalty and made possible for US
to lead the twelve districts in
reporting educational money for
Shorter College. The Bishops ef-
fort resulted in by far the larg-
est amount that had ever been
raised in the district. More than
S82 900 raised. He lifted the mort
gage. paid all other debts hang.
ing over the institution We hail
him as being a great flnancier
Some Of the outstanding and 10y.
al pastors were unavoldably de-
tanned when the picture was made
hence they do not show up on the