davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
McGehee News

Mrs. Judia jenkins and grand
daughter, Rosie lee were guest Of
Mrs, Lillian Pierce at Porlnd.
Prior to entering the armed ser
Mr.. Nathan Brown and wife arc
guest Of his mother at Sunshine
w. Potts of Marion was guest Of
his mother, Mrs, Lucy Stewart,
Mrs. Clara Lee Staple Of Tunica
Miss was recent guest Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Lena Clark,
Due to the illness Of her grand
mother Mrs Lena Davis Miss Ne
dia Ellison is at her bedside in Tex
nrkana. A business trip to Mem
phis was made by Mr.. Tomas
Cranberry. Mr. and Mrs. l.. b.
Suber entertained relatives from
Dcrmott, Friends aided Lewis
Bradford in celebrating his birth
day, February 10. Mr. Royal NJ,
Bel,in left for OAKLAND, Calf. and
will make his future home there"
guest of her sister Mrs, Willie Mac
Mrs. Bessie johnson Of Chicago is
Guiding. Mrs. Charlotte Robertson
an old citizen Of the community
and one of the mothers of Mt. Zion
Bart, Church mas laid to rest. Last
rites were held from McGehce Cha
pei Church for Mr. Fox Sanders.
Visiting in Montcse recenti was
Mr. Simon Ellis. FROM THE
CHURCHES Corner Stone ANE
'hurch held 1st Quarterly Confer,
ence Sunday withRcv, y. X. Ryans
presiding. Aliens Day was ohserv-
ed at st, Peters ANE Church this
month, in celebrating the Founders
18TH Anniversary Participants on
the program included Miss northy
My Williams and Willie Flowers.
The Ministerial Alliance met at
st. Peters Church with Rev. T.
Reed, vice president in charge and
special guest was Rev. Reddck Of
Dermott, out lining work Of the
Sunday School. A round table dis.
cussion was held on February 25th
"a Better Relationship between
he two grupes" with Prof. o. II,
Hammond as chairman. The Silver
Rose Qurtettc Of McGchee Chapel
Church expressed apprcction to
Mr. Kid Lewis for regular attcn-
dance and weekly donation to the
group. with Fro. John Fills man
aper Those rcrorte i'll are Mrs.
Jamie Watkins, Mrs irene Taylor
and Mr.. Ray Tlill Funeral services
were held on Feb. Is at Scott Cha.
pei Methodist Church with Rcv G..
G. Troupe. pastor. oFiciatin" er
tho Rev Calvin Crowford The pass
ing Of Rev Crawford brine. to u
close life Of one Of the most inter-
nod ,,., ,,.4J ,....t s.......t. -. .. ..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Mary Allen was hostess to
the club last week at her home.
BOB f. Goth Street. After business
session the group enjoyed three.
course menu. President OF the
club is Mrs K. B. Moore and Mrs.
j. S. Johnson is reporter. It wac
announced that Mrs. II. N. Will
liams will be next hostess at her
home at sos W. 32nd Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
Newport
BY Mrs. Gladys Mays
BY Gladys Mays

Miss Emma Marie Walker spent
the week end with her parents and
son She is a teacher at Little
Rock. Rev. W. c. Wells, pastor of
Ward Chaple Pine Fluff was here
on business, While here he was
guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas Carter
Attending Bishops and Connec-
tional Conference at Nashville,
Tenn. were Rev. N. L. Dove and
Rev. J. NJ. Turner. Calvin Dm.can
has returned from Arkadelphia af
ter a brief visit. Mrs lmogene Lee
and son are visiting in Little Rock.
Couples recently married are Miss
Annie Mcdonald to Joe Kirk, Miss
Percy L, Williams to Eddie Shan
non and Miss Irene Betton to John
Flemning jr" Congratulations
Mrs. Lena Eddington was here
on business from Marked Tree and
spent few hours with Mrs Essie
Lee. VIII Adams visited relatives
in M1son, Tenn. Jesse Berry is
back after a short visit in Pine
Bluff with his hrother Mrs. Sweet
Meyers, Misses Dovie Justice and
Ethel johnson Of Cleveland, Ohio
visited relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Olga Jasper Of Duncan is
Visiting her sister Mrs. Nellie Hall
burton. Mrs. Myrtle Andrews is
visiting friends here 1t is reported
that Fyt. Raymond Porter is sta
toned at Camp Gordan, Ga. He
likes the army. The USO Club
has been neatly equipped for the
comfort Of the enlisted men. The
effort on the part Of the senior and
junior hcstesses to serve the boys
is conrmcndable. Those on the sick
list are: Mesdames Lou Imbodcr,
Hattie Smith, Georgia Phillips, Mol
lie Frlton, Dora Walker, Johnny
smith W. b. Black, Nu.tee Rras
well, Glaydis Mays and jimmy Lyn
Oh, Fire destroyed the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crisis and
Miss Eura McCurry on Wednesday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
REV. SIMS
ADDRES UNION

Rev. 7. Sims was guest speak.
or at the regular meeting Of the
Golden Link Usher Union on Sun
day, Devotional were in charge
of Rev. L. Miller and Chaplain
Gus Jones. Welcome address was
brought by Miss Sadie James and
guest soloists were Miss D. Bank,
Mrs. Rosie Huston and Miss Rosie
the choir group. Collection totaled
S5532. d. c. Cleveland is presi-
dent, Mrs, Rosie holden, seere-
tary and Rev. c. d. Pettaway,
pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS ECHOES FROM
THE FIELD

We are going over the top here,
the future is bright Ny Calanthe
sisters are working.
f. C. Cuttcr FlDorado.
You may count on us. We are
growing. Hone also to give you a
Court. we mean to bring things to
pass.
Cesar Davenport, Gould
Tread Relfor1, Go III
We now have a good lodge, meet
ing regularly and are going on
viii soon have court of Calanthe.
L. G. jones, Earl,
We mean to rebuild a good lodge
here. Sisters Mary More and VIII
re Sims will rebuild the Court of
Calanthe. j. w, Woodland, Crosett.
Nh Cowan, G.. c., ! want to let
vow lncw how much ! appreciate
the post office money order Christ
mas gift. Yes. I am still Mrs, John
n. Moore and viii so remain. Re
member me in your prayers.
Dear Grand Chancellor, am
now at Lakeworth, Fla. but hope
to ta back at Cotton Plant within
two weeks, I will pay-up all ] owe
and get the lodge to working, and
also to build another lodre out of
City, Smith Sims C. C.
The above are only a few Of the
many expressions OF faith and fra
ternal spirit.
j. Alexander Cowan, G.. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
CrOssett
BY WILLIE ]. STlTT

By W lLLl II j. SllII
Last rites were held from the
local CME Church for Pvt. Priu-
tiss Modisett, Jr., of Camp After
bury, Ind. Surviving are his par
ents and three brothers, Theron,
and Pvts. Luther and 3. J. Modi-
sett who were unable to attend
the funeral services.
SCHOOL NOTES: The local
high school sponsored programs
at the various churches in obser.
vance of National Negro History
Week. ending with a wonderful
program at the school sponsored
by Misses White and w. +. Miles.
Music was directed by Miss Ma
mie d. Warren who has charge
OF the Glee Club Special test
given by Miss Miles was won by
Miss Freddie Ray Watts, award
ed first prize and second prize
went to Miss Clenonia Warren
Special guests were james B. At
kins, who related experiences al
Pearl Harbor and Mrs. Boland
and Mrs. Daniels, with closing re-
marks made by Prof. T. W. Dan.
iels ..
CHURCH NEWS (By Mrs, VIII
lie M. Harris): In charge of the
Sunday School here is supt Will
lie lie Grand reporting increased
attendance, with Rev. Allen, pas.
tor. Mrs. Vallce Gillian is report.
ed much improved after recent
Illness
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
News
BESSIE II. FLENORY

Rising SER Baptist Church A
large Sunday School attendance
was reported with lesson review
ly II, l.. Was hington. Miss Ma
Tie y. Fleaory cf Little Rock WIS
REGISTERED as visitor. New officers
for BT'T are Mrs, s. Savege, pre-
sident, Miss Fernestine Douglas,
vice president. Miss ] cana Taylor
secretary; Miss BESSIE n Flen0ry,
corresponding secretary Miss Ger
tine Reed, treasurer. lenokc napt.
Church; Supt. +. A. Harris has
charge Of the 8, s. The devoti5ns
were led by Rev. J, w. Walker
With a sneaial message to men,
brouoh hbv the pastor IS men
We're present to hear the sermon,
"Scar,h co. Man" Collection
was STG,i2. Rev, Dorkcry, Of Shep
heard was pulnit guest. Solos were
rendered BY Deacons Fred Rogers
and JocT. Jackson. One member
was added to the church, The Pray
err Rand met at tie home Of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. A. CovinGton Circle
No. = will mectFriday ut the homo
Of Mrs Matte X. Jackson. a has
kct of grcccries to be given in CON
nectior with the melting TIE pro.
gram will include a reading by
Mrs. Lena Burns, Solo Mrs Fcrche
Duf1,e: paper Mrs. lila Rice "rhe
Wcmen's Part in Missionary Act
ivitice" Collection $685. on Sun
lay as announced by Mrs. Ella
Rlce, church reporter, HAIL st,
Church: The Sunday School open
cd with Surt. /. NJ. Lows, Rev, s,
NJ, Mcdonald pastor delivered the
MESSAGE. We are vrcy proud Of the
rccentlv comrleted parsonage.
Bchcc Memorial CME Church: An
abundance Of rs was recorded on
Sunday in TIE Sunday School de-
rartmgrt Message was delivered
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26

1t is ldmorel that Mr., and Mrs
Willie Williams owners and opera
tors Of enc Of the city's most pop
ulr cafes will leave soon FOR CaIi-
foruia The young set will mis-.
their favorite rendezvous Mrs.
Jewell Puryis will jon her hug
band in Detroit. What member Il
the faculty has new heart inter.
est You have only one guess, The
others are married, you know.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26

community thirty years ago and
possessed the spirit Of the "G cd
Samaritan" saryining are thee
cons and four daughters, fourteen
grandchildren, five great gfa''''
children. p, X, Miller was !"
phaIup
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
TO BEDSIDE OF SISTER

Mrs. Ida Pearl Tate Whitfield is
in the city from st. Louis to be
with her sister, Mrs. Addie Ruth
Tate-Brooks, who recently under
went an operation in a local hop
pital. Mrs. Whitfield is formerly
of this city but has made her
nome in st. Louis for the past IS
wears
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26

Why not send the STATE PRESS
to some soldier in the Armed scr
vices? 1t will serve each week as
a letter from home, and will be
appreciated by him throughout
the New Year. Until January
30th. 1913, the PRESS has on a
Special rate to enlisted men. See
ad in this issue and clip coupon
and mail in. We will do the rest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
ESTHER CIRCLE TO
HOLD INSTALLATION

At a meeting Of the Circle last
week in the home of Mrs. Pearl
Davis, 1914 N. Valmar, plans were
perfected for elaborate installa-
ton ceremonies for newly elected
officers, when the Circle will
sponsor a Tea on March q. AZ
ter the business session, the hos
tess served a delicious repast.
Mrs. F. Hobson is reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank orr relatives
and friends for their kindnes
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
feline in our recent bereavement
in the loss of our m Their, daughter
and sister, Mrs. Cora Crmpton.
Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mich
olds, Mrs. Rachel Green and Mrs.
o. b. Sampson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
In MenOrianl

In memory of my beloved son,
Billie Gene Turner. who was lost
at sea February Is, 1912. "sleep
on darling and take your rest, we
l9ved you bit God loved you best
Signed Mrs, Made Turner, moth
or; Mrs. Eta VILLAINS, grand
mother, Mrs. jeanette Miles, amt
and oshcr relatives. We especially
thank the c. NJ c Club with Mrs.
Maude Wilson. president for their
kindness during cur bereavement.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26

as follows Pres. Velma Hammond
V. Pres. Elton Toley; Secretary
Earl Reed Brewer; Reporter, I.e-
ona Cliswell; Sponsor, Mrs. NJ.
Mekindra. We are going to do
a great part toward winning vic
tory.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
PAGE FOUR
MOrriltOn News
By yIvEREAN HARREi l.

By yIVEREAN HARRIET l.
CHURCH NOTES Mo tgage
burning ceremonies of the Trinity
BAPTIST Church vas an elaborate
pregram. op ming with a model
SUNDAY School conducted by sap
Emmett Harrell and lesson re.
view BY Miss zerelda Bell "Iat
Sunday school as n Service Sea
ter was read by Mis- Gweudolyi
NeCarron. "Thr Sunday sehoo
As a Community Builder, Miss
Geraldine Tyler; THE SUNDAY
School as a Church Agency Miss
Marie Haynes. Deaeons Arch VII
son and c. b. Perry we're III
charge of morning praise services.
with devotion led by Rev t. II,
c,emons and Rev j. j Jaekson'
the welcome address was brought
hy Deacon Luther Harris, with
response by ". l. Jarrett lhe
church Responsibility was
brought by Mira Annis Hrame
with Rev II. c. Mitchell bringing
the sermon aud special music FUR
pished by the choir group. III
charge of collection was Brother
Richard Sullivan and william
Carter. Rev. W '. Lotion feaa
the Scriptures at the afternoon
services with Rev. l.. ", Mason
leading a song aud prayer ser
vice, "The Christians Ordeal
WAS read by Mis-. f.. L, Jamisoni
Rev. II. T. Williams, pastor OF
81 Paul AME Church spoke on
.srhe pastor as know Him and
Mrs. Elmy Brown brought THE
Pastor as Qualified Leader
Mrs. Matte Brown gave the
church history, with remarks by
y. ID. Thrower and greetings
from the school by Prof. Edward
N. Hancock, Collection was IN
charge of Bro. II w, Williams
and John Winston. Mortgage
burning was in charge of Pastor
IA. W. Williams. c. b, Perry ana
Bro. l.. Harris. At the evening
services musical program was
presented by the local high school
directed by Miss Whitmore, with
sermon by Rev. Y. w. Washing
ton. The church group is grateful
TO those who cooperated with
COMMUNITY NOTES Misses
Gildrine Tyler and Pearl caltl
edge wera weekend visitors here
Mrs. Rilla Bell and Mr.. Bert
Morris are reported i'll -. We
regret the loss of Mrs. Hattie
Thornton Miss Betty Green
spent the week end ut her home
at Perryville Mrs. Amer
Knox is improving Mr. Her
bert Washington of Detroit was
visiting relatives and friends
"Who's Who" in Senior Glass re-
suited in Smartest Girl, Ernestine
Downs. Cutest Girl. Ruth Mae
Thrower. Most Popular Girls,
Mamie Mae, Ruth Mae, Dorthy
Winton, Mary Ann, Gwendolyn
McCarroll, Viverean; Best Sing
ers, Viverean Harrell. Velma
Thrower, Mary Ann Moore; Neat
est Girls. Ollie Rene Carter,
Gwendolyn McCarroll, Ruth Mae;
Most Popular Boy, Elihue Gay
lord Gum Chewers, We m a
Thrower and Gwendolyn MeCar-
roll; Pals, Ollie Rene, Mildred,
Gwendolyn and Viverean. Earn
.stine, Nelma, Mary Ann, Ruth
Mae, Dorothy Wiston. Mamie
Mae, Clare, Genola Most liked
girl. Viverean Harrell, Most lik-
cd boy, Elihue Gaylord, Best Ath-
lete girl, Earnestine Downs; Best
danrers. Ollie Rene and Mildred
Moore; Class sweethearts, Lin
coln-Earnestine; Quietest girl,
Earnestine Downs, Viverean Har-
rell. Most frivilous, Ruth NJ.
Thrower Most talkative Gwendo-
lyn McCarroll. Ollie Rene, Nan
ME Mae, Dorothy; Smallest girl,
Mildred Moore; Glass firts, Ma
mic, Nat, Dorothy Winston.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
Rixie Items
BY Silils Bowm

BY Silas Bowman
Mrs. Jo,le McNeal who spent
several weeks in st. Louis, Mo
with relatives and friends has re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
White News

Rev Jessie Taylor reported ill
Pvt. Fail Rawls spent O hrio 'nr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26

Mrs. Arvoln Bland, matron of
Detention Home fol the past two
and one half years, resigns her
position to join her daughter, Mrs,
Kermit B. Hill, Newark, n, j.
She will be accompanied by her
neice. Miss Ruth Hood Scott.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

MOSCU, abril 30.-El period
co "Volva Polska', que Sc publica
en- idioma polaco, ataca al gobier-
no polaco de Londres, en- IN edi-
%torial, y declara que ha desempe-
nado un plan suicida de empeorar
las relaciones con la Union Soviet.
Reimpreso por "Pravda'', ell or
gano del partido Comunista, en- ell
articulo Sc asegura que ell pueblo
polaco sabe que los alemanes ha-
bian acusado a Russia de matar a
10000 oficiales polacos en- ell
area de SmOlensk, persiguiendo
fines de propaganda y al mismo
tempo divisionistas.
Cuando Sc pidiera por los ale
names que la Cruz Roja lnterna-
cional investigase los cargos he
chos, ell gobierno polaco de Lon
dres ayud6 a los verdaderos ase-
sinos a asumir la posici6n de acu-
sadores.
Los peri6dicos dan la noticia de
que ell embajador del Soviet EN-
Washington, la capital de Estados
Unidos, ha sido llamado por ell go
bierno de Stain y de ALI partira
dentro de pocos dias.
La vista de Litvinoff al Krem-
lin no parece tener relacion con e.
incidente entire ell Comisariado dc
negocios extranjeros y ell gobier'
no polaco en- Londres.
Sali6 aver de esta ciudad, des-
pedido en- la estaci6n por los en-
bajadores de los Estados Unidos,
la Gran Bretana y Turquia, el
embajador de Polonia ante ell GO
biernO de Stain, Tadeo Romer.
FL embajador britanico lie hizo
entrega en- la estaci6n, comO re-
gallo. de n botella de "wisky''
escoces, Y ell em~bajador americana
lie hizo un valioso presente.
Pasara dos semanas en- Kuiby-
shev, la capital provisional, la
mazda la capital diplomatica, y
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
.DESMAYADO I'm MUSICO
c A n D D TOSCAN|N|
.D|R|G|AL la ORQUEST IA

NEW LORK, abril 30.-Cuando
ell ilustre maestro Arturo Tosca-
mini dirigfa la Sinfonfa Poetica de
Tchaikovsky, en- Carnegie Hall,
perdi6 ell conocimiento ell segundo
"violoncellista" Osvaldo Mazzuc-
chi. Habia 5000 personals en- la
sala y por mediaci6n de Toscanini
Y sus musicos Sc habian vendido
$10,190,045 en- bonos.
Ell famoso director de Orquesta
VIC 10 que sucedia, pero siguio di-
rigiendO.
Al Walker, uno de los ayudan-
ties de Toscanini, observe 10 que
pasaba y agachandose lego hasta
ell enfermo.
Mazzucchi tenia los brazos cal
dos Y ell arco Sc hallaba tirado en-
ell piso.
Harry Moscowitz, un flautista,
dej6 su Instruments y acudio en-
auxilio de Walker. Entire los dos
hombres sacaron a Mazzucchi.
Luego de ser atendido por un
medico, ell m1sico enfermo fue lie
vado a su domicilio.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
CUBA RECLUTARA
OCH0 MIL H0MBRES

HABANA, abril 30.-La ley
del servicio militar o~bligatorio va
esta funcionando en- Ell pals y Sc
ran reclutadOs 5000 hombres en-
tire las edades de 20 y rs amos.
Los ciudadanos inscriptos y
comprendidos en- Ell reclutamiento
son $4,000. A cada n Sc daran
cuatro meses de entrenamiento.
Aristides Sosa de Quesada, mi
nistro de Defensa, preside hace
pocos dias la extraction de los pri-
meros n1meros. En- todas las mu-
nicipaHidades Sc efectuaran sor-
teos.
Cuba uene ofreciendo su mas
enthusiastic collaboration, al igual
que Mejico, al esfuerzO de guerra
de Estados Unidos y las Naciones
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
Sc Case CUATRO wees Y
CON DOS MUJERES

CHICAGO, abril 30.-En la
Corte Superior, Matilde Wolfe, de
43 amos, obtuvo un divorcio con-
ira su marido, William H. Wolfe,
de go, un maquinista, alegando
que este Sc habia mantenido leal,
durante su matrimonio, a 81 pri-
mera Y tercera esposa Emma.
Wolfe Sc divorci6 de Emma pa
ra casarse con Matilde y despues
Sc divorci6 de Matilde para casar-
Sc de nuevo con Emma. Cuando
Emma muri6, en- 1888, Wolfe vol
vic a casarse con Matilde.
Entonces ell maquinista empezo
a hablar ode que ell espiritu de
Emma estaba de nuevo o Ell" y
Matilde decide ventilar ell case,
para siempre, en- presencia del
juez Niemeyer.
81 ell hombre vuelve con su mu-
jer, debera pagan a esta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
ROBERTO FARINACCI DICE
QUE FL VATICANO INCITA
AL PUEBLO De P0LONE

BERNA, Suiza, abril 30 En-
ell peri6dico Regime Fascista',
Roberto Farinacci, su propietario,
acusa a la radio del Vaticano de
incitar al pueblo de POlonia para
que haga causa com1n 0 ell ejer-
cito rojo.
Tnvestigaciones imparciales de
las matanzas de p~olacos por los
rusos, ha dificultado grandemente
su obra. La preston anglo-ameri-
c%ana-hebrea sobre la Cruz Roja
international de Ginebra sc ha
hecho para lograr que Jose Stain,
ell nuevo campe6n de la democra-
cia cristiana, no aparezca ante La
historic como un bandido vulgar"
Las radioemisoras italianas y
alemanas anuncian I'm communicate
conjunto sobre los asesinatos en-
Russia, "por los rojos", de $4,000
10000 polacos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
Sc PIDE QUE CARTER
S|GA De SUPERVISOR
De LAS ESCUELAS

Una comisi6n de PROFESSIONALS
V hombres de negocios solicit6
aver de la Junta de Educacion del
Condado que retenga como super
visor de las escuelas de Tampa al
DR.. R. L. Carter, apesar de no ha-
Der recomendado SUI nombramien-
to los apoderados escolares.
Figuran en- ell grupo de la soil
citud POGO cortes hacia los apode-
radios, los Sres. George S. Lenfes-
tey, o. X. Reaves y Harry c. Gull
breath.
Como los senores apoderados no
hicieran ninguna recommendation,
manifesto uno de los peticiona-
rios, la Junta puede nombrarlO
para ell cargo, 81 asi 10 estima con-
veniente.
Hizo saber ell presidente de la
Junta, Sr. King, que Sc efectuara
una conferencia entire los apode-
RADIOS Y ell grupo que el preside.
Hablo en- tono "impertinente"
de los apoderados Greco y Larson
pero sin mencionar los nombres
de estos. ell Sr. J. S. Robinson, re-
nresentante de Plant City.
King declare que los apodera-
dos habfan sido electos para re-
~nresentar a los contribuyentes.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
COMPAN|A De SECURES
DE LAS UNIONES REPARTE
POR ACCI0NES

NEW YORK, abril 3O.-La
companfa de seguros Union Labor
Life Insurance, propiedad de las
uniones de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo, ACADIA de repair
tir un dividendo de 1925 por ac-
ci6n. Matthew Woll es p~residente
de la companfa y tambien vice.
presidente de la Federation.
En- 1941 la corporation abono
un dividendo de $t.75.
Ell g~obernador Herbert O'Con-
nor. de Maryland, manifesto que
la compahia representa- una de las
Eases de las instituciones demo-
craticas en- la vida americana.
Hablando sobre Ia vida de La
Union Labor Life, William Green,
ell p~residente de la Federation, ex-
pres6 la opinion de que los traba-
iadores continuaran prestandoie
su "inapreciable ayuda."
AL terminarse ell aho 1912 los
SECURES de Ia compania mOntaban
a ss5, 9s7,3O6.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
PLAN SUICIDA DEL GOBIERNO
POLACO PARA EMPEORAR LAS
RELACIONES CON Ell SOVIET
Ell EMBAJADOR OLA ORDENES EN-
TEHERAN

despu6s continuara viaje a Tehe-
ran, en- la Irania.
En- Teheran ~esperara ordenes
de su gobierno.
Cuando sc marchaba eXpresS la
esperanto de que las d~iferencias
entire los dos gobiernos puedan
ser solucionadas.
La Radio alemana asegura que
los periodicos fascistas piden que
sean ejecutados, como los de To-
kio, los aviadores americanos que
en- cumplimiento de sus deberes
bombardearon ell lunes a Grosseto,
en- la peninsula italiana.
Consiste la principal dificultad
en- que las F%ortalezas Volantes
a~rrojaron sus bombas y regresa-
ron, sin ell menor dahO, a u ba-
SEES.
Los italianos dan a entender
que algunos aviones enemigos fue-
ron derribados, pero no hablan
de pr~isioneros.
Informando por la Radio, ell
captain Sertorius, un comentaris-
Ia de los nazis, declare aver que
los rojos lanzaron un ataque EN-
gran escala sobre los puntos de
apoyo que ell ejercito aleman tie
ne en- Kuban. En- la ofensiva in
t~ervinieron tanques, infanteria Y
aviaci6n. "Hasta Ell presente los
rusos no han logrado ningun ext
to-"
Los hitleristas atacan de nuevo'
en- ell sector de ROstov.
Otro periodista aleman, ell o
ronel Ernesto Won Hammer, in
forma tambi6n de los ataques ru-
SOS G incluye en- la ofensiva a La
go Ladoga, en- ell frente de Lenin-
grade.
La Radio alemana comunica
que sus aparatos d%erribaron a 81
aviones rojos y que los photos teu-
tones no experimentation bajas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
SENADO

gobernador nombro aver a
nSst O~verstreet, de Miami, re-
cau6Ador de contribuciones del
condado de Dade.
rue aprobada una resolution
con xatulando al senador McKen-
re ae Palatka, por haber servido
al pueblo del Estado en- un total
de 16 legislatures.
Por un proyecto de ley del Sc
nador Perdue, de Sumter, Sc de-
clara Illegal para un automovilista
recoger en- las carreteras y llevar-
las por elias a personas que no
sean de su amistad.