davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-01
laps Claim Blasting
OF 10 U. 5. Ships
6 Transports, ; Cruisers,
Destroyer Declared Hit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
japanese imperial headquarters
acknowledged today that American
troops had landed on Rendova
Island in the Solomons, but reported
that japanese naval planes had sunk
or heavily damaged six American
transports, three cruisers and de-
stroyer.
The Japanese claims-reminiscent
of extravagant assertions made IN
the past by imperial headquarters
were contained in a communique
broa dcast by the Toxic radio and
recorded by the Associated Press.
The reports with regard to Ameri-
can losses were wholly without con-
firmation.
The communique, which also re-
ported the destruction Of 81 Ameri-
can planes, ignored landings on New
Georgia, Trobriand and Wcodlark
Islands, and at Nassau Bay IN New
Guinea. announced earlier by Allied
headquarters in Australia.
The broadcast added that Jap
anese planes. in close cooperation
with land forces, were continuing
violent attacks on the American
landing parties on Rendova Island.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Congress Action Poses Choice
Between Subsidies and CCC
President Must Yield on One or Other;
Vote Shows Veto Might Be Overridden

Mindful of warnings Of the Presi-
dent and various Government
agencies that the cutback is neces-
sary to ward of imitation, some
legislators predicted a veto, which
would automatically cut of the life
Of CCC, an agency principally de-
voted to lending funds to producers
to finance orderly marketing OF
agricultural commodities.
Can Override Veto.
Others. noting yesterdays votes
against subsidies-16O to 80 in the
House and 81 to Is in the Senate
lSee SUBSIDIES, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Luxury Services Discontinued
Already, D. 6. Luundries Say

had sent $50 workers. mostly mex
perienced, into the plants.
800 Workers Needed.
George Walker, executive secre-
tary of the Laundry Dry Cleaning
Owners Association, estimated to-
day that the laundries needed about
800 workers.
VINO said the laundries would get
special help in hiring workers if
they did such things as the follow
ing:
/. Cease delivering damp or wet
wash laundry to householders more
rapidly than over 48-hour period.
(Wash is returned here in q mini
mum Of a week.
2. Eliminate overlapping delivery
routes and cut out call-backs "ex-
CONTINUED on Page A-2o, Column 81
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Thousands Of Miners
Return After Ickes
Broadcasts Appeal
Idle Reduced to l04, 900;
Military Cool Comes
First, Insurgents Told
Partial Tert OF Speech on
Page A-l9.)
Partial Tert OF Speech on
Page A-l9.)
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOCIATED Press.
More thousands of hard coal
miners, needing Fuel Admins
traitor Ickes' appeal not to stay
away from their jobs on "the eve
OF the greatest military cam
paign in history returned to the
pits today in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, and a couple thousand
more soft coal workers returned
in Alabama. reducing the num-
Der OF idle in the Nations mines
to roughly 100000.
Most of the hard coal workers re-
turning were employed in United
Mine Workers District No. I where
the vast majority of the men trooped
back in compliance with votes taken
last night.
There was no break, however,
among thousands of insurgents else
where in the anthracite field. and
about 10000 out of a total of $4,000
remained idle.
The number idle in the country S
fields yesterday had been unoficially
estimated at 10000.
Military Goal First.
Last night Mr.. Ickes, in charge of
the mines now under Government
control, warned the miners in a
broadcast that "the complaints of
no man OF group of men" could be
placed above the Nations military
goal.
However. a drive was begun to
close all mines in the upper Monon-
gahela River Valley. heart of the
steel industry's metallurgical coal
fields in Pennsylvania.
UNIV District Presidents John p
Busarello of Pittsburgh and John
Hynes of Uniontown said, however,
they believed the situation was well
in hand" and predicted an end by
next Tuesday of this third in the
two-month series of work stoppages
which. the trade publication Iron
Age estimated, have cost the war
effort 10000 tons of steel.
Mr.. Busarello and Mr.. Hynes were
two of approximately dozen UNIV
(See COAL, Page A-20)
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Fortresses Hit
Palermo Base
And Airfie|d
Storage Depot and
Barracks in North
Sicily Are Blasted

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July 1.-Amer-
lean Flying Fortresses, escorted
by Lightning fighters, scored hits
on the storage depot and bar
racks at the enemy's North
Sicilian base Of Palermo, Allied
headquarters announced today.
The Fortresses also attacked the
Boca di Falco airfield, a short dis
tance southwest of Palermo. and the
communique said much damage was
done.
Italian Airfields Attacked.
During the previous night, AL
lied bombers returned again to the
Sicilian ferry port OF Messina.
across from the toe Of Italy. The
war bulletin said the marshalling
yards and ferry terminal were well
covered with bombs"
In other daylight raids Yesterday
BIS Mitchell and B-26 Marauder
bombers, accompanied by fighters,
attacked the airflelds at Milo. on
the western tip of Sicily: at Borizzo.
directly south, and at Sciacca, on
the southwest coast. Bomb bursts
were observed in the target areas.
Two Allied planes were reported
missing and five enemy craft shot
down. There was virtually no enemy
fighter opposition.
Messina Much Bombed Spot.
MeSsina, target OF the Tuesday
night attack, is rapidly becoming
the most bombed spot in all Italian
territory. Wellington bombers from
the Northwest Africa Air Force
poured explosives on It's ferry termi-
nus and railway yards the night
before, simultaneously with attacks
on similar installations by the Mid
die East bombers at Reggie Gala
brla. miles across the Messina
Strait on the mainland.
tThe Italian communioue.
broadcast from Rome and re-
corded by the Associated Press.
admitted great damage and
casualties" at Palermo. Several
public buildings were reported
hit.
Rome also reported an attack
on Cagliari near the southern
tip of Sardinia, raid not imme-
diately announced by Allied
headquarters. Fires were report
ed to have been set there and
several buildings in the center Of
the city were said to have COL
lapsed
The Italians asserted they
shot down FIVE Allied planes
against the loss of one of their
own
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Akron Rubber Plants
Resume Normal Output
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. July 1.-Normal
production was reported today at
three major Akron rubber CON-,
panies following the War Labor,
Boards reaffirmation Of a wage de-
ciSion limiting increases for $4,000
CIO unionistS to cents an hour.
Affected were employees of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., the B.
F.. Goodrich Co. and the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Co.. all of which
were closed by strikes for five
days after the boards original de-
cision was announced last May %.
Only one minor, short Lived work
stoppage developed last night as a
result of the WLB's latest action.
which Sherman H. Dalrymple. in
ternational president of the C1O
United Rubber Workers Union, de-
scribed as unjust.
The B. F. Goodrich Co. and
George Bass, president Of the Good
rich union local, said some third
shift employees, numbering not in
excess of $50, walked out in three'
departments last night despite ap-
peals by Mr.. Bass for them to res,
main at their jobs.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Moving Of African Industry
To Mexico Is Proposed
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July Capt.
Jacques Pezet, spokesman here
for the French Committee of Ma
tional Liberation. was quoted by the
newspaper Excelsior last night as
saying the United States has sug-
gested that all heavy industry in
North Africa be moved bodily to
Mexico.
Pezet was said to have pointed
out that supply ships returning from
North Africa could bring the ma
chinery. that moving the factories
would save the shipping space
needed to supply them with raw
materials, and that they would thus
be taken outside the range of bomb
ing attacks.
Such a sensational movement of
machinery, Pezet was quoted,
would give the United States a
chance to demonstrate its gratitude
for Mexico's worthy and SELF
sacrificing position in the war"
Evening star., 1943-07-01
NRPB Members Bow Out
As Aqency's Life Expires
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The members of the National Re-
sources Planning Board, which
drafted plan of cradle-to-the-
grave social security. then failed to
get another appropriation from
Congress, sang their swan song" to
President Roosevelt yesterday.
The life of the agency expired last
midnight when the fiscal year
closed.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman Of
the board and uncle of the Presi-
dent, told reporters.
Il don't feel badly about this,
personally, because If an institution
stays around for 10 years, they've
probaly done all they can do and
let some one else try"
He was accompanied to the White
House by Charles E. Merriam and
George F. Yantis. board members.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Progress Indicated
Al All Points in New
So|omons Offensive
Macarthur in Supreme
Command Of Operations
Aided by HoIsey's Fleet
Nv tho Associated prsss

BY tne ASSOClAteO fTeSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, July L. Twin
prongs of momentous offensive
against the Japanese in the
South and Southwest Pacific
were thrust today by land, sea
and air, with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur for the first time in su-
preme command OF operations.
They were as the tines of fork
pointed west and north toward New
Britain Island, whose Volcano
studded harbor of Rabaul can ac-
commodate a good-sized navy and
whose airdromes make of it a
mighty air fortress.
The upper prong was at Rendova
and New Georgia Islands in the
Central Solomons, where Allied
landings were made Wednesday.
The lower prong was formed out
of unopposed landings on Trobriand
and Woodlark Islands OF the south
eastern tip of New Guinea and
other landings on New Guinea itself
at Nassau Bay just south of Sala-
maua, where fighting is in progress.
Progress Indicated.
The perfectly co-ordinated blows,
with progress indicated at all points,
comprised the first big push against
the Japanese since Allied landings
in the Southern Solomons last year.
"All elements-ground. naval and
air-are being employed in closest
synchronization,' said todays COM
munique from Gen. Macarthur
headquarters.
Forces of the two areas are op-
Grating under their commanders.
the entire movement being under
the direction of the commander in
chief of the Southwest Pacific area
1t represented activation Of
master plan drawn in April at
closely guarded conferences between
Gen. Macarthur and Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey jr whereby their
respective Southwest and South
Pacific commands would be marged,
with Gen. Macarthur directing, for
any combined operations.
Troops and Naval Forces Attack.
The New Guinea blows were struck
by troops from the Southwest Pacific
under immediate command of the
American general. Troops and naval
forces attacking New Georgia were
under Admiral Halsey. But Gen.
Macarthur was over all.
The mighty air arm of 1t. Gen.
George c. Kenney struck co-ordi-
mated blows in this new offensive.
His big four-engined Liberator and
Flying Fortress bombers rained
nearly Is tons of explosives down on
two airdromes at Rabaul. one of the
main bases from which Japan might
parry the Allied thrusts with its
own air force One fire started ~
the bombs could be seen for 100
miles away. Meanwhile. Mitchell
two-engined bombers bombed and
strafed the Salamaua sector in sup
port of operations there.
Seizure of Trobriand and Wood
lark Islands not only was unop-
posed but apparently caught the
japanese completely by surprise,
(See AUSTRALIA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Axis Radio Again Hints
July ; Invasion Dute

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE German
controlled Paris radio said today
that British troops stationed in
Northern England and in Northern
Ireland had been transferred to
Southern England "in anticipation,
it is believed, of events scheduled
for July g."
Axis broadcasts since Monday
have been alternately suggesting
and discounting this coming Satur-
day as the possible date Of an Allied
invasion attempt. The Paris broad
cast was recorded by the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

The Districts 40 laundries already
have discontinued luxury services
and eliminated frills demanded by
the War Manpower Commission be-
fore workers are provided for them,
laundry spokesmen said today.
The VINO In issuing set of stand
ards that laundries must follow to
be classed as locally needed" ac-
tivities, said the designation would
accord the laundries "the same pref
erential treatment now accorded
essential war industries"
Although classed as locally need
ed" for more than a month and on
minimum service for many months.
the laundries did not begin to get
concrete help from the United States
Employment Service. operating arm
OF the VINO. until this week. BY
noon today, the USES reported. it
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Notice to Advertisers

Drastic reduction in production of newsprint paper
in Canada and the United States and orders
of the War Production Board limiting the of paper
by American newspapers make necessary further
reduction in the size of The Star.
Advertisers are requested to reduce their normal
use of space in The Star during the month of July
by SO.
Commencing today Help Wanted advertising has
been limited to a width of one column.
The Star will appreciate the full understanding and
cooperation of it's readers and advertisers in it's effort
further to reduce consumption of paper necessary
contribution to the war effort.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Nazis Claim Only 70 Ships
Sunk by Subs in Month
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Berlin radio testified today
to a marked reduction in the EN-
cacy OF German submarine warfare
last month, broadcasting DNB dis
patch which listed the U-boat toll
of Allied shipping in June at 20
ships totalling 100000 tons, but i'm
piled this was only a temporary
setback.
The broadcast was recorded by
the Associated Press. The enemy
claim was far cry from the 1873
ships which the Germans reported
sunk In March
1t was presented "a hours after
Prime Minister Churchill told the
House of Commons that. as a result
OF the massacre of U-boats in May,
I'VE have had in June the best
month we have ever known in the
whole 46 months of the war"
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Differences Hold Up
5 appropriation Bills
As Fiscal Year Beqins
S2.932,2l5,033 Voted
War Agencies; D. c.
Poy Measure DeodIocked
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

Five big appropriation bills
were still on the congressional
operating table today as the new
fiscal year began, but the House
and Senate were working fever
ishly to pass them and take a
summer recess by Saturday.
Although II war agencies and four
regular departments are technically
without new funds today, no inter-
ruption to Government business will
result, and all the pending bills.
when finally passed, will carry
clauses validating obligations in
Cured.
The s2,932,2l5,033 budget for the
II war bureaus passed the Senate
last night. with the McKellar
amendment to require Senate con-
firmation of all employees in those
agencies getting s4,500 or more a
year.
S3,561 ,499 for Domestic OWL.
The domestic branch of the Office
of War Information. eliminated by
the House. got s3,56l,4 ,499 from the
Senate for about one-third of its
work. but Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat. Of Wyoming was beaten,
"a to 40. in an effort to raise this to
IS 100000 Even the smaller amount
must still run the gantlet Of House
acceptance.
The Office OF Price Administra-
tion Jared better. 1t got back the
SAT 900 900 House cut. giving it the
budget estimate of $l77,335 900, but
this. too, awaits House action.
The fate of the McKellar Senate
confirmation amendment rests with
the House. which has never voted
on the issue. If accepted. it will re-
quire the President to submit to the
Senate the names of hundreds of
employees In the II emergency
agencies covered by the bill 1t
went through the Senate last night
without debate.
If it should 60 through in its pre-
sent form and Congress recesses
Immediately. no salary could be paid
to such employees during the sum-
mer, because there would BE- no op-
portunity to submit the nomina tions
and have them confirmed 1t is
probable that If the conferees ac-
cept it. they will consider some
modification to allow time for con-
flrmation.
Agencies Affected.
The II agencies to which the
McKellar Senate confirmation
amendment would apply are: Board
Of Economic Warfare. Office of Gen.
sorship, Petroleum Administration
for War, Office of Price Administra-
ton, ONCE of Strategic Services,
Central Administrative Services.
Office of Civilian Defense, Office of
Co ordinator for Inter American
Affairs. Office of Defense Trans
portation. Office of Economic
Sterilization. National War Labor
Board, Office of Scientific Research
and Development, Office of War In
formation. War Relocation Au-
thority, War Production Board,
Smaller War Plants Corp. and War
Shipping Administration.
Among the five bills still hanging
fire is the s143,OOO,OOo urgent de-
(See APPROPRIATIONS. Pg. A-20)
Evening star., 1943-07-01
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A definitely antisubsidy Con-
gress gave President Roosevelt
today the choice Of backing
down from his food price-roll-
back program or doing away
with the 10-year-old Commodity
Credit Corp.
The lawmakers voted overwhelm-
ingly to insert in a bill continuing
the CCC two more years pro-
hibition against further Government
expenditures to push back retail
food prices.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
De Valera Reelected
Fires Prime Minister
Vote Is 81 to 81 at
New Dali Meetinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. July l.-Eamon de Va
lera was reelected Prime Minister
of Fire today by vote of 81 to 81
in the first meeting of the Dali
since the general election Of June %.
His opponent was William Co.'S
grave, leader OF the opposition Fine
Gael party.
The vote was taken after De Va
lera had opposed suggestion to
suspend the party system until after
the emergency and to replace 1t in
the interim with a national govern
ment.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

(See WALLACE-JONES, Page A-3
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-17

son, Merchant, Sth and Victory
Streets: r. Robinson. Merchant
18th and Pulaski Streets; 8. w.
Tucker. Merchant, 712 w. Ninth
Street: Charley Hughes, Barber.
COS w. Ninth Street: Mrs. II. w.
Suggs, Planter. 523 e. 21st St.;
DR.. J. II. Lewis, president, Short
err College, North Little Rock:
DR.. T. W. Coggs, President, Ark
ansas Baptist College; Frank
Snodgrass, Merchant, 201 E
Washington Avenue, North Little
Rock; Miss Leila Owens, Mereh-
ant. 203 e. Washington Ave,
North Little Rock; Jesse Powell,
Grocer, 1000 Pulaski St; ?. NJ
Morgan, Grocer, 1880 Chester
St; J. c. Crenshaw, Cleaner and
presser, 704 w. Ninth ST.; DR..
E. c. Carter, Druggist, 500 w,
Ninth Street; c. f. Brown, Mer-
chant, ga W. Ninth ST.; S. J.
Jones, Merchant, $40 w. Ninth
st.; Martin Timms. Cleaner and
Presser, 1918 High ST.; Rev. e.
c. Dyer, 613 W. Seventh St; Rev.
+. r. Guy, 1704 Cross ST.; Rev.
e. Wayman Blakely, Bethel
Church, 9th and Broadway SIS. /;
DR.. J. Fl. Clayborn, 1900 Marshall
St.; DR.. L. Routen, North Little
Rock; Prof. w. J. G. Hunter,
North Little Rock; Prof. Eliza
Hunter, Scipio Jones High School
North Little Rock; Dean w. H.
Martin, Dunbar High School and
Junior College; DR.. e. G. Hat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-17
VIA Helps Meet
Farm Labor Needs

The War Food Administration
announced last week that 1000.
600 placements of workers We're
made on farms through the gov.
eminent farm labor program dur
ing tn last four months. How
ever. many additional emergency
volunteers are needed during the
next few months to help with the
harvesting of corn. cotton, pea
nuts. potatoes and other fruit
and vegetable crops.
The 100000 placements In
volved 100000 workers, some of
whom worked on more than one
farm, or were placed more than
once. Anon gthese 100000 re-
eruits, 100000 were U. s. Crop
Corps workers, comprising $780,
900 men. 10000 women, and
100000 boys and girls. The
farmer and his family have play
ed big part In meeting the
need for increased workers by
working longer hours them
selves, but they cannot do the
whole Job, volunteers must come
to the rescue.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-17

cher, Editor. A. NJ. E. Newspaper
211s Cross Street, Rev. J. Walt
Moore. Minister. 1903 State ST.;
W. II. Bass. chairman. Colored
Civilian Defense Committee, 914
Gaines ST.; G. r. Minton, Exc
cutive Setcy. Urban League. s1A
Gaines St.; w. O. Hill. Insurance.
912 Gaines ST.: David Johnson.
Universal Life Insurance Com
pany. SIS State St.; DR.. J. G.
Thornton. Physician. 1913 w
Fifteenth ST.; DR.. r. J. Mead
dough, Dentist, 812 IL w.
Ninth ST.; DR.. r. B. Coffin, Drug
gist. 700 w. Ninth ST.; DR.. A. A.
Womack. Physician. Raines Bldg.
Archie Lewis, Taxi-cab Operator.
GIG w. Ninth Street, Sam Alex
ander, Cleaner and Presser, 618
w. Ninth ST.; J. A. Hibbler, At
torney, Century Building L. s.
Scott, Retired Postal Employee,
1916 Cross St.; W. II. Smith, re-
tired Postal employee, 1905
Chester St; Rev. G. Chiffon
Christian, Exec. Sect, George
Washington Carver Y. M. G. A.
9th and Ringo; Mrs. D. J. Dubi-
sson, Insurance Executive, 1910
Ringo St.; Mrs, Maxine Jackson
Y. ". c. A. Secty, 10th and
Gaines St; Drs. Dora K. Holmes,
1900 Valentine St; Battles
Cleaners. North Little Rock, DR.,
e. B. Boswell, sos IL Gaines;
J. r. Curry, Roland. Prof. ]
c. Cook, Wrightsyille; Mrs
Rhine NJ. Nicely, Sweet Home
Or. L. w. West, North Little
Rock, George West, 900 Yves
st; James eKith. 1900 Ringo;
Prof. J. II. GIBSON, North Little
Rock; Mrs. c. G. Hollis, 1901
Chester; Mrs. Bernard Chill.
ress, 1903 Victory; Mrs. B. M
Touchstone, 1922 Cross; Mrs. M
L. Williams, 1908 High; Mrs
Thessa Roundtree, 1923 High
Mrs. Ida Gillian and Prof. |. r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-17
Leaves For School

Charming and talented daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. e. G. Hatch
er, 211S Cross Street, will leave
next week for Wherefore Uni
versity, Wherefore, Ohio, where
she will be a Junior and will ma
jor in Social Administration.
During tn summer months,
Miss Hatcher served in very
efficient manner as assistant Sc
rotary to her father who Is editor
manager of the Southern Chris
tian Recorder an A. M. 4. publ
cation.
Miss Hatcher will be missed
by her friends when she makes
her departure, having been quite
popular among the younger set
Of the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-17
PERSONNEL OF COMMITTEE
OF THIRD WAR LOAN

d. J. Dubisson. Undertaken.
905 Gaines ST.. e. s. Hubble,
Undertaken, 1917 Z. Washington
ST.: p. X. Miller, Undertaken,
912 w. 9th St: J. H. McConico,
Accountant. 905 Gaines st.
Bishop George f. Curry, AM. II.
Church, Shorter College, N. Lit
tie Rock; DIR. G. R. Lewis, Dem
tist, sos Gaines St: A. G..
Shields, Publisher, Arkansa.
World, 9o5 IL Gaines St.; l.. G.
Bates, Publisher, State Press,
Press, 921 w. Ninth Street; DIR.
J. NJ. Robinson, Raines Build
ing; Attorney w. A, singfield,
Raines Building; Or. II, A. Pow
ell, Dentist, Country Building;
DR.. G. W.. S. Ish, Physician, Gen.
fury Building; DR.. 0. p. White,
Physician, Century Building; DR..
G, d. Pettaway, Minister, 712 w.
Tenth Street; DR.. ]. N. Jordan,
Dentist, Century Building; Mr.. r..
U. Reed Grand Master, Masonic
Order, Century Building; DR.. M.
Smith College; G. w. Scott, pub
Usher Arkansas Survey-Journal,
West Ninth.
DR.. A. Hicks, Physician, Scott,
Ark; w. M. Williams, Farmer
Scott, Ark; r. G. Cherry, Rural
Route. Galloway, Ark; e. John
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-17

Gillian, 1911 Pulaski; Prof. and
Mrs. A. A. Arnold. 2224 Rock;
Mrs. T. +. Floyd, 222O Park;
Mrs. Gapitola Perkins, Riverside
School, Rev. V. M. Townsend,
2I23 Cross, Rev. w. T. Esk-
ridge, GIL Vine ST., n. l., H.;
Mrs. A. shanks. 1713 Pine St,
Mrs. Annie V. Jones, ll02 Pu-
laski; Mrs. S. Jackson, 1874
Pine, Rev. O. Sherman. s02 Wal
nut; Mrs, Ella NJ, Wilson, Short
er College, James 7, Davis, sos
Gaines. Mrs. Il. B. lyey, l522
Gross.