davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Maundy Thursday Ceremony Is
Held In Oakland

An inspiring address by DR.. f. f.
Church, president Of Potomac State
college, featured the Maundy Thurs
day dinner of Scottish Rite Masons
and guests at the William-James
hotel last Thursday evening.
Neil V. Liller acted as POSTMASTER.
Music was provided by Misses Bar
bara Smith and Susanna Porter, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. Nina
Sharpe.
Present at the dinner were Charles
Trembly, Prentice Watson and c. B.
Lingcr, Terra Alta, w. Va; Cecil
Smith, f. d. Bittlc, John Bell, Lester
c. Yutzy, Milburn w. Mann, Delbert
Davis, Rcaford Purbaugh, J. E.
Harmed, DR.. w. w. Grant, Russell
Pancake, X. c. McComas, II. C. Riggs,
Herbert Leighton, Donald r. Sincell,
George II. Hanst, Neil V. Lillcr, DR..
Z. E. Church, Arthur Lawton, w. w.
Dawson, f, f. Rathbun, John Kharc,
James fowler, TownShcnd Naylor,
and II, P. Stuck.
As "A climax to the evenings pro-
gram the ceremony Of eXtingushing
the lights, in charge of Mr. Lillcr, as
sisted by Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. Smith,
was held in the Masonic lodge room
for eligible Scottish Rite Masons. The
ceremony of rclighting the lights was
held Sunday morning in the lodge
room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Golf Club Plans
Reception Sunday

The reception planned by the Oak
land Golf club inaugurating the 1943
season will be held on Sunday after
noon at the golf club house, it was
announced yesterday by Rev. II.
Kearney Jones, treasurer.
The opening of the season was post
poned until Sunday, May 2, on ac-
count of weather conditions which pre-
vailed on April II, the date originally
scheduled.
The hours on Sunday will be from
three to five o'clock. The club mem
bership drive has resulted in obtaining
about so paid up members, and those
who have not signed up by May 2 will
be required to pay regular greens fees,
it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Weber and Maroney
Chosen By Jaycees

Sgt James Logan Weber and Pvt.
John W. Maroney were the names
selected this week by the Jaycees in
continuing their project of writing to
those in the service Their names will
be posted in the usual places where
individuals are admonished to keep
'em fighting by writing"
Sgt. Weber is in the quartermaster
section of the Army Air corps sta
toned in England. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph E. Weber Pvt.
Maroney is with an engineer combat
battalion, in amphibious training at
Fort Pierce, Fla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29

Kcmpton-Mrs. Lena Wise Walker,
chairman; Miss Mary c. Kenney, Miss
Burnetta Arnold, Richard Ryan,
James McManis.
Hoyes' Run Power House)-C. f.
MacMurray, chairman; Claren c e
Suter, Earl c. Savage.
Red House-Miss Grace Filler, chair
man; Mrs Margaret Wilson, Herbert
Soldiers, Benjamin F. Knepp.
Swanton - Miss Lillian Harvey,
Mrs. Harriet Casteel, Carl Wright.
Bittinger - Mrs. Lenora Bucket,
chairman; j. B. Emory, O. c. Buckle,
Asa Orcndorf
Deer Park-Mrs. Letha Smith,
chairman; Miss Eileen Pendergast, c..
f. Rollman, Claude Friend, s, S.
Browning.
Bloomington-Mrs. Aurora Durham,
chairman; Mrs. Inez Bush, Charles
Wolf, F. W. Mcdowell, Mrs. Alma
Garvey.
Kitzmiller-O. P. Jones, chairman;
NJ. f. Pritts. Leslie Sharpless, Marg-
aret Kochenderfer, Gladys Hamill.
West Oakland - Merle Frantz
chairman; Wilbur Davis, Mrs. Vir-
ginia K McManis, Mrs. Helen Sollars
Buchanan. Arthur Lawton.
East Oakland-F. D. Bjttle, chair
man; Ernest Spoerlein, William Till
EFT, O. T. eraser, Ernest Gortner. Mrs
Adrian Carter, Mrs. Palma Hennigan
Mt Lake-Mason Calls. chairman;
Thelma Steyer, Rev. w. B. Love,
Margaret Burghaus, Roy Turney, Rev.
Garrett Evans.
johnson - Miss Kathleen Baer.
chairman; Mrs. Winifred Davis Say
lor~ Mrs. Ida Burdock, Albert Klink,
Mrs. Arvel Minick.
Jennings-Mrs Della CAN'T Lohr,
Mrs. Alberta Walnick, L, A. Morgart,
B. c. Kesncr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Incendiarist Classed
With Enemy Saboteur

By recent act of Congress, the man
who deliberately starts a forest fire
this spring or at any other time for
the duration is guilty of wartime
sabotage, punishable in the Federal
Courts by heavy fine or long i'm
prisonment, or both.
In a special announcement, State
Forester Joseph F. KayIor asserts
that, in Maryland, incendialy forest
fires are of all too frequent occur
renee. Already felony under State
law, arson in the woods will from now
on bring swift and effective action
by the F, B. l. Offenders must be
dealt with, says Mr.. Kaylor, as per-
sons who, by willful act, hamper our
war effort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Pleasant Valley Grange To Meet

The Pleasant Valley Grange will
have its opening meeting after the
winter recess next Thursday night,
May 6, at the Pleasant Valley Grange
Hall, it has been announced.
Harry Porter, master, will be in
charge. II. C. Riggs will speak on
the dairy improvement program and
there will be discussions on this topic
at some length.
Grange members have discharged
the Indebtedness on the hall and
celebration is planned. The meeting
will bs open to tbs public,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Local Welfare Board Expenses

Expenditures for the month of
March in Garrett county for various
catcgorics under the Welfare Board
were $16,40l,20. These expenditures
were divided as follows; Old age,
$1762. 90; aid to dependent children,
$5,1G792; needy blind, $199.94; gen
eral public assistance, $2,S1I14; fos-
ter home care, $456.5G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
interruption In Electric Current

There will be an interruption in
the electric service on Sunday morn
ing from $50 until $50, it was an
nounccd this morning by Frank C..
klcy, local manager of West Mary
land Power Company.
This interruption in the service is
necessary in order to repair the lines
in certain sections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Service Camp To
Be Moved Tuesday

Word has been received by authori-
ties at the Civilian Public Service
Camp No SO, stationed at Swallow
Falls, that the personnel would be
moved, probably next Tuesday morn
ing, May 4, it was announced today.
Most of the ninety men in the
group will go to Trenton, N. D., in a
farm rcsettlcmcnt area, while a group
of about 20 will go to Baltimore,
where they will have responsibility of
taking care of feeble minded children
in Rosewood, near the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Paul Jordan Is In
German Prison Camp
Mother, Mrs. Mary Jordan, Re-
ceived a Letter from Her
Son On Monday

That Paul J. Jordan, assigned to a
medical detachment, who had been re-
ported missing in action in North
Africa since February II, was alive
and well, but in a German prison
camp, was learned here this week
when his mother, Mrs Mary Jordan,
Oak street, received a letter from her
SON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
To Present Gypsy Romance

The Oakland High school Glec Club
will present "Chonita', a gypsy ro-
nance, based on Listz's music, in the
school auditorium next Friday even
ing, May 7, at 500 o'clock
Also the Ballad Of America" fea-
turing Rev Garrett Evans as soloist,
will be repeated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
OPAOFFICEHERE
PRESENTS LATEST
CEILING PRICES
List Includes Meats, Eggs, But
ter, EvapOrated Milk And
Vegetables

Maximum ceiling prices on meats,
butter and vegetable oils, eggs, evap-
GRATED milk, potatoes, onions and
fresh vegetables were announced this
week by the Oakland office of the
OPA and consumers are advised that
if higher prices are charged to report
such violations to the Oakland War
Price and Rationing Board
The OPA also requested consumers
to keep the price list with their ration
books when they go shopping.
The maximum ceilings include:
Meat Prices Given
Smoked Ham-Regular bone in, A
SO cents; B-37 cents. Skinned bone in,
AL cents; B-39 cents. Slices, regular
bone in, A-57 cents; B-54 cents. Skin
ned bone in, A-61 cents; BIS cents.
Boneless butts, smoked whole, ABB
cents; B-51 cents.
Spareribs-fresh) A-30 cents; B.
27 cents.
Loin End Roast-(fresh); A-39
''T''' D.o' e''''9'
,1F ~ 0i'o p 90 'N1i,'N1 ~ - o''''
r1oI, "''' 49, - ''I g., ,,,
.,l J0'e' lI '''' o''ele'1 'J -
" 'iole' i9s ''''I' ~ genus ~ ~
N-'s'' ?Nii'''NN' ~ '
o 90 'i'Ne1' l.e l'''l 90 0O 'o'''' = %
~ e''''' '''''''''' 1'-'- ''''''' D0'
'I p -,
c.D1l lt,, .'NlI 49, 7,''G ~ '''Nl
Ic ''"s q Ip",N|Sol a. = , 90
~ se'''1 ,. 'l''p G az i - 49, ~,
o o'ol : '''@'" N'0'''' - ~ 0e''''' =
~ n',- ,.. &c., u...-
.i " " pi'o'' O. . LAZY slY1 r.. Pc
po''''' =, =, 80 ,'., ~ C''l '''.' W.
~ ,s''' .1 500 900 l'',
FN,'N'> an,, 49, ''G0o
0-''''' n,ro o [i1'''''7 an" 'I''o l'O''-
'N,l'' IVY %I-'V,0Gp y NoiU''!t.
'Nt' 0l' 'l'J = wv ing oT''''''0,''''o'
- : ~ ~ '''''','s p,l'i'eo ' I, 'p4
~ 0l''' CIV" ~. p ,NN' '''''>'
' - p, ,.t.''l C ~, -, =. Ct
p..41' 700 90 9.' 80 I o..' .......,
,.1'. -, N'' ,..It ~ ~
p'IN'' Wv G''''l ~ p0 on p ms
e,,,,,,' ,l.,s'll ~ 80 ''''' '''N
- w. pJ ~. - ,.-l ''('' &C.,, u,,
, <7F'' - - q 1 I0,'7 - '' 1: 10
l ~. .n ~ ~ NO4','
D. na.o ,'.'s l,s,,lt 49,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Robert Townshend Suffers Frac-
turc OF His Right Leg

Robert Townshcnd suffered a
broken right LEG while at work last
Friday on construction job between
Cumberland and Hyndman
He was engaged in carrying a large
timber and caught his leg between
two other large timbers. The break
was between the ankle and knee.
He was taken to Allcgany hospital,
Cumberland where he will remain for
the time being
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Changes In Service at Local
POStOffice

1t was announced this morning by
|. r. Rudy, postmaster of the Oak
land office, that beginning this week
end all window service would be
suspended OF Saturdays at noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29

Production lines in U. S. will turn
out 100000 airplanes in 1913 and 10
million tons of cargo vessels and
tanker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29

Subscribe for The Republican.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
EDITORIALS.
"THE THIRD WAR LOAN-A NUISANCE"

Sure the Third War Loan is nuisance, but, so is
the and everything else connected But let us look
at it this way mister You're doing well, now. You
still enjoying your home and home surroundings You
still have good job. Probably making more money than
at any time previous You still free to go and come
at will You still greet your children when they
turn from school and bid them goodnight before retiring
in comfort your SELF Sure, you have your worries in
accomplishing what you have in fe you have always had
worries So what? We all know that taxes high
as hell And too; that everytime you at
tempt to make it is nuisance to have to get per-
better off than lot of your country men, and better off
than the average outside these United States of
America
Have you ever thought about those ambitious young
ste who gave up their future to sacrifice their lives
remote field to perpetuate the system that has
made you superior to other in the fields Of oppor
tunity? Have you thought about the older men who
blood for the future? Not only their future their flu
ture may be just dream, but for yours, for they
going to give everything they have to that yours is
assured?
Mister this is your war too All the success you have
made in life. Your life savings and even your insurance
won't be worth tinkers damn unless you do your part
now in this Third War Loan Drive. Have you
help win this war. You not asked to give it away,
but simply make investment that will pay you double
An investment to insure your future success and happl
of those you love dearly An investment that will
pay you fourforone You not asked to sacrifice your
future lot of your countrymen, neither you ask
ed to work hardship yourself and family but mere
ly to add to the investment of their future
Remember mister, you are lucky, and NOW is your
chance to insure that luck Forget about what you have
done and start to thinking about what you do Your
future as we'll the future of the country is at stake.
TTTV THAT EXTRA BOND, MISTER!
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
With The
ArmOred Division

Ready to begin their basic
training, which will make them
qualified soldiers: Raleigh Hill,
Rt. 4, Texarkana, Newton Il.
Long, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
Long, 5000 w. 18th St., and
George Burnham. son of Mr.. and
go ST., entered the Armored Re-
placement Training Center to
learn the secrets of mechanical
welfare.
The 15-week training progr-
will familiarize them with the
many fundamentals Of Army j
and at the same time teach them
to use the weapons and operate
the vehicles which AXE up an ar
mored division. A physical pro
gram also has been set up, where
by the men will become hardened
to the many rigorous tasks
ahead of them.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Hubert Resigns
'FSA Post: Returns
To Fisk u.

Giles A. Hubert, we'll known
economist, has resigned as assist
ant to the director OF the Rural
Rehabilitation division OF the
Farm Security Administration
and ia returning to his post as
professor OF economies at Fisk
University, the U. s. Department
OF Agriculture announced this
week.
Department officials point out
that Mr.. Hubert, on leave from
Fisk since 1910, has done an ex.
cellent Job OF assisting in pro.
gram planning and analysis, and
In integrating low-income Negr.
farmers into the program o
FSA. He has also done consider
] able work IN the development q
special farming areas, based on
study OF this approach to family
type farming which he mad,
while doing research work Ii
Denmark a few years ago. Unit
the decentralization program go
underway in 1942, he was sta,
toned In Washington. Since
that time, he has had his offices
in Cincinnati where several divi-
sions of FSA are now headquar-
tered.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Assign First WACs
To Fit. Bennine

Fort Benning, Georgia. -- A
cadre OF three officers and 10 en-
listed personnel OF the first com
pany OF Negro WACS to be as
signed In Georgia has arrived at
Fort Benning, becoming the
fourth company OF the Womens
Army Corps at the post.
Under the command OF Second
Lieutenant Lucille Y. MAYO, the
unit will replace enlisted person
mel on duty at the Reception Cen
ter and other installations at
Fort Benning.
A special detail will be includ-
ed in the company. which Is de-
sirnated WAC Detachment, Sta
ton Complement, Section Q, to
assist In an educational program
at the Reception Center.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Information On
Parcels to The
Forces Overseas

Christmas parcels and Christ.
mas cards for members OF the
United States Army outside the
continental United States should
be mailed during the period be-
ginning September Is and end
Ing October Is. 1943. Christmas
parcels and Christmas cards TO
personnel In the United Statee
Navy, Marines. and Coast Guard
should be mailed during the
period beginning September Is
and ending November /. 1913.
Each parcel should be endorsed
christmas parcel" 1t is wise
to mail both parcels and cards as
early during these periods as
possible.
The limits In size and weight
for Christmas parcels are as fol-
lows;
Maximum weight, s pounds;
maximum length. Is inches; com
bined length and girth, SO inches.
No perishables will be accept
ed. Intoxicants. matches, and
lighter fluids also are not per-
Missile.
lnasmuch as the servicemen
are apply provided with food and
clothing, the following items are
suggested as appropriate:
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
ALBION l.. Holsey
Pledges Support
OF NNB League
In Bond Drive

Negro business leaders all over
the country are giving prompt and
positive response to the address
which Treasury Secretary Henry
Morgenthau Jr. made to their
national organizations conven-
tion in Baltimore. The secretary
urged support of the Third War
Loan.
This week. Albion L. Holsey,
executive secretary of the Nation.
al Negro Business League, re-
porting the reaction, informed
Secretary Morgenthau:
"Our convention resolutions
and action Of our executive COM
mittee unanimously voted to back
the attack with War Bonds, and
I have been instructed to notify
all OF our affiliated locals to sup
port all local community efforts
to speed the Third War Loan.
Local branches maintain close re-
lations with Negro farmers and
they will be receiving good prices
for the 1943 crops. A special a.
fort Is being made to include
Negro farmers In their local
drives this Fall. Many NsgSo
farmers and All Club members
have set aside special acreages
for the purpose Of War Bonds"
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

visory committee to the kickoff
dinner for division leaders and
advisory committeeman, at the
Marion Hotel, Tuesday evening,
September 7th. This dinner was
attended by j. r. Booker, J. r.
Butler, J. H. McConico, G. E.
Minton. W. A. Singfield and l.
E. Williams. They were served
full course dinner along will
all OF the white committeeman
and division leaders without and
discrimination whatsoever. ant
were generously applauded upor
being introduced publicly and
generally highly received
Through the efforts Of Mr.. Porter
and the County War Finance
Committee, this crust has been
broken and we should all get be-
hind this organization and demon
strate gratitude for equality OF
treatment.
CAMPAIGN TO END
SEPTEMBER 3Oth
It 10 the patriotic duty
every citizen, to dig to the bot
tom Of the bank account, the
cash drawer. the safety deposit
box or the cash container, and
purchase generously of these
bonds. They can be purchased
in any denomination from SIS
up. ...
See WAR LOAN-Page 4
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Little Rock
Sportman Sets
The Pace

Setting the pace for Little Rock
Negro citizenry in the opening Of
the Back the Attack" with
Fifteen Billion Dollars quota set
for the 3rd War Loan Drive, was
Little Rocks unassuming Ninth
Street businessman and national
ly known sportsman, s. w. Tuck
err. who purchased last week ST.
10000 worth of Bonds and made
application for another $4,000.
Mr.. Tucker Is owner of the
Majestic Liquor Store, Majestic
Hotel and Majestic Tavern.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Third War
Loan Open:
9th St.

@. L. Porter, General County Chairman of the War
Finance Committee and c. S. Hanby General Drive Direc-
tor are to be highly congratulated upon the in
which they set about the formation of the Pulaski County
War Finance Committee in charge Of the Third War Loan
Campaign.
An overall Committee consisting of more than one
hundred Negro citizens called to meet in The Y W. c.
A. Building Friday night September 3rd for formation
of Negro Division the selection of Advisory Commit
tee and also of director and Chairman for the Negro
vision. At this meeting Advisory committee consisting
of the following selected j. r. Booker Director w.
A. Sngfied County Chairman Frank Snodgrass, Cochar-
man, B. E. Williams, Captain, Clifford E. Mnton, ]. H.
McConico j. r. Butler Secretary, Dave Johnson, B. j.
Curry and representatives of the local Press comprising
Publicity Committee consisting of L. c. Bates, A. G. Shields
Geo. W. Scott, s. NJ Ballard. The Chairman, w. A. Sing
field announced that selections would be made of Captains
and Leuenants along with large staff of workers for
contract prospects andge all of people purchase heav
lily of Bonds in this campaign.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
DR.. D. v Jemison Reelected to Head Baptsts Again

With thunderous approval, Dr. D. V. Jemison
was unanimously reelected President Of the
National Baptist Convention, U. s. A., Inc,
Thursday, September 9th, Of the porley's head
quarters in historic 9th Regiment Annoy here.
Amid thousands Of cheers, yeIs and screaming,
the Selma, Alabama pastor and religious leod-
er was heord TO humble in low tones, "Proise
the Lord, | thank you" Opposition, If there
was any, was drowned BY the continued rounds
Of poudits The meeting mrokcd the 10th
Anniversary Of the First Church Of Roce found
ino. The 5000 delegates or more who offend
ed expressed satisfaction TO the Rev J. ".
porore. general chairman OF the entertaining
committee for the comfortable housing and
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
1t. PC. Mitchell
Killed in Action

Washington, ID. C.---The death
of Lieutenant Paul G. Mitchell,
member of the famous 99th Pur-
suit Squadron, was announced
September 3, by the War Depart
ment. Mitchell was a native OF
Washington, d, c., and was as
signed to the 18th Pursuit Squad
ron on July 8, 1942. He was "a
years old.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

pleasant programs.
DR.. Jemison IS shown in the above photograph
with four members Of his executive stoH The
photograph was mode immediately otter his re-
election. Left to right ore Dr.. c. W. Perry, lst
Regional Vice President, President Of Oklohomo
Baptist Convention, Oklahoma City. OkIo Dr..
}. M. Norbritt. Secretary National Baptist Con-
yention, Nashville, Tenn; Or. D. " Jemson,
President National Baptist Convention Inc: Dr..
A. M, Townsend, Secretary Sunday School Pub
shina Board, National Bootst Convention, Inc,
ond Dr.. A l.. Boone. Isl Vice President at large,
National Rootst Convention, Inc, Cleveland,
Ohio. - (PPS)
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Arkansas WAC to
Fl. Huachuca

Fort Des Moines. Ia.-Pvt
Theodore W. Harris, 1908 OAK
st.. Batesville. II included n tho
group Of Nsgro memh<gs a nm
'women's Army Auxj1iafy CGsyv
assigned to duty Al RI. Huachucas-
Ariz. She received her WAAC
training at First WAAC Train
ing Center. For Des Moines. II,
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

Boarding a fost Missouri Poci-
fic passenger train Monday even
ing headed for the Nations Cop
itoI, to testify before the FEPC
Committee heorine thot is sche-
duled to open this week on dis
elimination Of Negro roiIrood
workers was Geo. West. Mr.. West
will testify for the Negro me-
chonics in the MOP" R. R.
shops here.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
DR.. Jemison Asks
For Fair Play
For i. S. Soldiers

Chieoso. illinois = Special -
Dr.. D, v. Jemison. president Of
the National Bopsist Convention.
put through q resolution. which
wos adopted. eondemnins the
treotment Of Negro ehoploins in
the South Poetic oreo. He OIL
so denounced whot he colled the
failure Of the U. S. government
to protect Negro troops in Dixis
comps.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Lit. Col. Davis to Assemble Squadron

SeIfridse Field Michigan - It. Col Benomin o. Dovs, IT,
The 80 old Air hero recently led into action the Mede
the first Race Unit the force seek eombot The
18th Fighter Squadron book in America prepore larger unit
loe It. Col Doys hos been assigned to the 332nd Fighter
roup otoned here Davis and several other members Of
me original 99th squadron recently received the Air Medal with
Jok Leaf Cluster Davis nqushed his Of the Squod
ron on September z
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

The oeioIy prominent Meceder cossondo Freto 66l
Eos Moquette Rood daughter Of D Clement ond Beyece de
Freos will eoe her Chicago home September 18th BY pone
TO Lincoln University Mereeder honor student here and is
president Of the Aho Theto Chapter Of the Deo semo Theto
Her fothe copton at British base hospital London. while
he mother poece in East Cheoeo Ind Miss de Freitos will
enter HoVod University Medical School otter her graduation She
the Smokes Clubs lost Deb and is currently employ
ID clerk Provdent Hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

"HOLD YOUR JOB WEEK"
This week, from September IL
to Is ia being set aside in observ-
See PLIGHT-Page A
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
NOTICE!
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

II you see the word EEK
PRED" opposite your name on
top Of poge. il is notifying you
thot your subscription hos ex-
pired. and unless we hear
from you immediately, we
will be forced to discontinue
the poper.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

Mockinoc Island Michigan The Rev. Ed
mund Page, who conducts services at the little
Stone Congregational Church here, delivered the
invocation at the formal opening Of the RepubIi-
can Post War Advisory Committee at the Grond
Hotel, Mockinoc Island September 9Th Reod-
ing from left to right Rev Pace, Governor
Harry F. Kelly, Of Michigan, Harrison E. soon-
eer chairman Of the Republican National Com