davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-19

as major in the Medical Corps in
the World War, said that when the
quota Is filled, the Army and Navy
will have total of $4,000 doctors,
leaving 10000 to care for the medi-
cal needs of 12o,ooo,ooo civilians:
Relocation of physicians to serve
war industry towns also must be &C
complished, DR.. Paullin said. He de-
clared that currently there were 100
critical areas in need of 300 doc
tors.
There is no scarcity Of doctors in
Illinois. said DR.. Andy Hall, 78-year-
old former State director of public
health. He said maternity and in
FAINT death rates in the State are the
Evening star., 1943-05-19
11,000Doctors Sought
For War Duty in '43
Quote Must~Be Filled,
ANA President-EIect Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 19.-To meet the
needs of the Army and Navy, 1000
of the Nations physicians must be
recruited this year, DR.. James E.
Paullin, president-elect of the Amer
ican Medical Association, said last
night.
DR.. Paullin, speaking at the l03d
annual meeting of the Illinois State
Medical Society, said that although
the recruiting of physicians is SLOW" :"
the quota must be filled" He ex-
pressed hope that this could be ac-
complished by voluntary enrolment.
The Atlanta physician, who served
Evening star., 1943-05-19

lowest in history which indicates
we have enough doctors"
OF the 1880 doctors registered In
Illinois before the war, $500 now are
In the Army and Navy. DR.. Hall said
that hundreds of doctors who have
been partly or wholly retired have
come back into active practice and
modern transportation and good
roads enable them to do three times
as much work as we doctors did 30
years ago."
Evening star., 1943-05-19

been brought up in America, and
when jestingly told he was fighting
on the wrong side, he replied
You're telling me-"
Evening star., 1943-05-19

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through a
want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Nuzi Officer on 'Wrono Side

Captured in the 9th Army ad-
vance to Tripoli, a German officer
revealed to his captors that he had
Evening star., 1943-05-19

regular value storm hitting Washington
cooness and THRIFTY
successes to choose osted for from
'hs hondcked includes tailored shiwoist
types suit frocks glamour blacks coat dress
styles side models captivating
sleeves m little suits! And the color selection
prints! Pokodos Monotone Sheer blacks
pons Not for but ALL WOAEN Il 162 24z!
Evening star., 1943-05-19

2-Pc. Suit Dress
OF rayon crepe.
floral prints on
aqua, gre e n
shrimp grounds.
IA to 20.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
School Of Religion
Ends al Howard u,

Dean William j. Faulkner, minis
ter Of the Fisk Union Church, Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn, yester-
day concluded the 9th annual con-
vocation Of the Howard University
School Of Religion with an address
on "Preachings to the College Stu
dent Today"
Also a guest speaker at the final
afternoon session of the convocation
was Col. Campbell c. johnson, ex-
ecutive assistant to the director of
selective service, who spoke on Min
istry to the Needs Of Negro Youth
Today"
The Rev. Herbert King, associate
secretary Of the National Council Of
Student Christian Associations, New
York, led q group discussion follow
ing the two addresses.
Guest speakers for the morning
session Of the convocation, held in
the university's Carnegie Hall, in
cluded DR.. Charles Reynolds Brown,
dean emeritus OF the Yale University
Divinity School. who spoke on The
Preacher and Preaching Today" and
the Rev. Richard H. Edwards, visit
ing professor OF practical theology.
Howard University School of Reli-
gion, who discussed The Minister as
Counselor"
The convocation, which began
Tuesday morning, was planned on
theitheme Of The Minister and His
Ministry Today" Other featured
speakers during the three-day ses-
sion were: DR.. A. Clayton Powell,
jr., minister of the Abyssinian Bap-
tiSt Church, New York, and DR..
Harold A. Bosley, minister of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Baltimore. DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson, president of the uni
versity, was featured speaker at the
annual dinner Wednesday in Frazier
Hall.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Kelly Reaffirmed as Boss
OF Chicago Democrats
by the Associated Press.

:, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Mayor Ed
ward J. Kelly's position as boss OF
the Chicago Democratic organiza-
tion has been affirmed.
The party's Cook County Com
mittee yesterday named him chair
man of a 13-man advisory COM
mittee. The group will determine
political policies and strategy.
The post Of chairman of the
County Committee-vacant since
Patrick A. Nash died last month
was left untitled. Mayor Kelly was
ineligible for that once because he
is not member OF the County Com
mittee. He and Mr.. Nash had
shared leadership of the party for
10 years.
The Mayor predicted a Demo-
cratic victory in Illinois and the
Nation next year.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Administration Seeks
Compromise 10 Allow
Limited Subsidies

Administration leaders are seeking
. compromise with opponents Of the
food subsidy program that would
permit limited payments, 1t de-
veloped today in the wake OF a
White House conference yesterday.
NO ngure was suggested, but House
Banking Committee members who
favor the program have estimated
$500 600, 900 would be sufficient to
fnance q program limited to meat,
butter, milk and bread--so-called
must" food items.
Chester Bowles, head of the once
OF Price Administration, which
handles the subsidy program with
Reconstruction Finance Corp. funds,
recently disclosed that subsidy pay
ments now are being made at the
rate OF approximately $500 900 900
annually, with 81 200 ,00O, 900 needed
Tor the projected program for 1914.
subsidy opponents, constituting a
majority Of the House Banking
Committee, said privately they
would oppose continuance of the
SUBSIDY program except IN very
restricted manner, with nothing like
$500 ,0o0, 900 to be spent. They were
confident Of enough strength to
force through the House legislation
outlawine the general subsidy pro-
gram. The measure may come up
late next week or the following
week.
The administration has insisted
subsidies are necessary to hold down
lood prices and to carry out the
Presidents hold the line" order
against imitation.
Vice President Wallace. Senator
Barkley and Representative McCor-
mack, majority leader of Senate and
House. and Speaker Rayburn were
IN the group which saw President
Roosevelt yesterday.
Senator Barkley said later that
subsidies had been discussed, but
neither he nor Mr.. Mccormick would
hazard a guess as to the outlook for
the legislation.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Judges Smile Listed
In Lawyers Appeal
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Federal Judge
Lewis B. 6chwellenbach's smile was
no laughing matter, Attorney
Thomas A. E. Lally maintained.
The Judge denied q motion for a
new trial, but agreed to include in
the denial order a paragraph re-
cording Mr.. Lally's contention that
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Nozis Leave Azores

LISBON, Nov. II tP).-The Portu-
guese passenger ship Carvalho
Araujo arrived from the Azores yes
terday with 81 Germans and the
Italian vice consul and his wife
They withdrew from the Azores as
result of the British Portuguese
agreement granting Britain naval
and air bases on these strategic At
lantic islands.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Helicopter Field PIunned

WICHITA, Kans., Nov. IL (P).-
The city's planning commission last
night approved "for the future"
15-acre helicopter landing field near
the business district and a combina-
ton air and bus terminal In the
heart of the city.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

the Judges smile had Influenced the
Jury.
Mr.. Lally indicated he wanted to
bring the judges smile to the at
tention Of the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Keep on backing the attack with
your purchases Of War bonds. Give
War bonds fo- Christmas
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Every time you lick . War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Church Women
Council Meets
Ia Baptist Church


=
So
="
hst
20.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

Et ard hse m es h Ell
an ~ wears Sta g ihs
wf - william q Carte
saa f haG Neensir
sfb wesdS
HTe ss
81 a m 3 u IRE
Fun Ha tas
Sd. s = DeN8lu Tln oaa
sta u BE- 81
Use e1n e
MiN Carter ~aa
sa.6 haa hast 81 fstena
to he8 Aash4aa sa5g.
an Katrv Nageuta y
n grs Biloxi Il f. Clnssaa
0hm na HAIRY a IS
Laurel fWo daa9hier Mr. j ~
Chapman sna Miss Agth p Ga
irf HHaxl > sister Ms HarfHt
8 ngtto Elizai@ta \ = - and
ea and unF pgal end
rh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
P~osccgoulo Horbcr
Patrol Hold Highly
Successful Dance !

A Glance was ned A4Ni
saturday nEnt 81 thc Ingalis
emalga auatioeham On In
csln avenue S-panaazed by the
paAaaaa HasfAoE Patrol
OQef TOO people filled TIE audi
toriam and the enthusiasts
frieua8HHfa ~ evege0ne WM q
cfea5t - the community The
piauaInE committee announced
al the ease q tire daflee that
iises uaule rs thei b=aa a. -
cune me auditorium for q dance
sometime ln October
a 5EliasbuE canirst was held
nma tae winners WUEe Jessie Bra
as aaa PVT Al Sheek 81 the I.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

S Aa~
T wcre tffae henas Even
SISSY asn tsa cagan
an Nusee n
aa aAr GkH nrat ans
f@e gam a. tne Nav
an she Army A CORPS aurng
intgD
y 4 VIC Chairman q tat
cua at amd
pn fe pnM c0-n o
aho afzenaea fhe eauce
and Hfnoslucu thai tae HsroF
Ftso Is looking - men are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

were % short Of bandaEes and gsuze that ne
nurses had to wash out the old ones and use them
again.
But they were never short Of courage. They
never spoke Of surrender. They Just went On
fighting. and hoping. and dying. And no sacrifice
YES ever too great.
Let me give you an example. One terrible day
on Bataan ve had 7ss patients on our operating
tables IN 6 hours nes patient every fHo
minutes Of fhs day.
a sailor was brought IN uith his abdomen
blown to bits. He was q gomez and / think ne
knev 4 Doctor. he asked, Is there any hope y
alp
The doctor wished to reasswe him and replied,
Vel do everything We can The sailor tried 70
rob over. Doc. ne begged. get me OF this table
and save one Of those other fellows who still has :
fighting chance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
I'd like TO tell you what the Jups did to some friends Of mine

THAT was ne kind Of men we had at Bataan-
And they would want you TO remember not only
what they did, but what they did without
They would want you to remember it, but not
with flowers and memorials. The flowers are
for yesterday and the monuments for tomorrow.
Remember them now-this month and every
monthly buying War Bondsl
Buy guns and planes and shells and ships and
tanks-for those other oountrymen Of yours Eho
are fighting % far from home. See to Il that
never again, any place n the world. all American
fighting men be caught short IS they were On
Batsanl That never again viii American wounded
perish for the help your dollars might have sent
Certainly taxes arc higher. Certainly the cost
Of living has gone up. Bur the men on BAfa4n
were never ten-peTcenfersf
They gave everything they had. And nov
it's ID 70 you 70 buy Va Bonds not only # you
ean. but al you cam Please believe me. folks
that's The vay the boys q Bstaan would Ike 70
be remembered
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

sNn 81 NnNr ef
uek Mm + y.
aaaa ans ze Mss b
Haaaa Va
Gafaiae tn
mau3 s1 ta un a ff
shore nsA WtEe taa
as Mn Anaeetan Mas Hol4an4
Mrs. 1amf p Fram = 9 2
M Mh l&sa Haii Su4 MEa
ghM inn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
AsAb


We 6
wh M h1aE
PIE thfa
hrar A
ssNan
w1H the aar
80 3 Ve5s
Nnite State ae as
tht
kEasu taat
las less sus at
Am o
against III
a. Lass EE
whn Neng ah09f
a w ugf
decent HRanE b
now We hgay a UE
the h the
bar Il w ~ a
hma N fs
rnls s W tbaf
Nas Anrss w
tng hard sn hflp au fa enc
thas tines aEer ae
wna e. t8af q @
ssstse 81 nfa - Ege = See
Arn1ed fa0ge an even - Hs
ravlAlAa nopa n
countries Ana o. nat fol Rls faf
n IS Use people Wae arN
ble fo the Ansuan
G an Marine BE M
pase Hn bess eHs as
man ia any cugHf n
IT, byok Dwa ~
Place Anne Isssdasn W
Efwes a. inte sar a
spring hes has
could aeg spnf e. ise faa Mef
o 81 thf noi s. oIm
Shs sssx inst sag cicaf
fuF manR ugausen q substitute gan
trsge r. shai Be pfu ea b ea
al Srw a the ae
info ez tfNgaenaa
ths house Ana rs $50 h
waeu painting an
- noue and heta# SEES ma
tezatanrr un au a1ina
are undertaken TN Nsi.e
ina e sffus uae aouaa
b. ~guaHgs8H g Is re-
house forever 81 te n
D. Lin Nutaue wriiisa a.
Oulgr BOOK zc
JaugaEa among ue
wriis ne m Is aan
Is q nH Ng l
thiHE car hr San ard an
ss orc knnW eaei ~
thing @naai m
QaentA pesce
pf WIG frg 3n
there ear b. vs. a
strike 3 deep lu
SasS The West m1 eltar pan
to- ataa
plan usaaaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Mrs. w. r. Carter
Dies Al Biloxi Home
AT Age of 7s Years

MH Elizabeth Carter ms Gent
Qi BILOXI Ter mans wears ard
u4oH q Robert F Carter Of
aa oied 81 hcl hame
sunasH nsght ~ Sc agc at -
a naI8He 1T Aaaaun- England.
Mn Gwsaes haa lsxsa Ia tns Uni
States asl@ she NaE i little
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Mrs. Anderfon And
Miss Holland Honor
Guests of Luncheon

A. 3 nseanam fes introducing $
smaa nraup Of her ifienes SO two
pic ~ newcomers g. PaMaEou
Mrs. Jav Schw8nEie was hsa
tess - az informal bui verY love
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

ING 5t rasses naxf
nrf 81 tfe
as Ha and IL vae zss IN.
g. e "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

- Az LIEUTENANT G & ANN B BEREATrTus,
\ I. S. M nurse. back from Bssaan. ihsvs >
message for yoe
Those American boys-wAo fought fr you
with their backs 70 the vel. waiting for help that
never reached therD-came from the land Of plenty.
But when Their lives were 81 stake. al they had
was plenty Of nothing
They werr o~utnnmbefed. outgunned. and ouf.
SUPPLIED They w~~e - short Of auanunition thsf
snuaifcrsh euaners often had 70 hold their Ere
untl, Inc enemy planes Nese On top of them They
Evening star., 1943-12-06
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from spell
called for
correctly, smoke
Answer Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
Leter-Out
'F' FR1CATES-GA1TERS have them uppers.
e. he
Fl DEFAMERS- is hat yyhen
lT' TANCRED-DANCER
'Hl GOPHERS-GROPES
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Uncle Rows Corner

Hundreds of islands have been
found by sailors crossing the oceans
during the past six centuries. In
many cases these islands have been
too small to serve as living places
or else they have had rocky soil or
a poor climate.
Seldom have explorers found fair
sized islands without people. In
almost every case such islands have
had natives. often with brown or
blackish skins. The natives were
not likely to give a clear account
OF how they got there, but they
were there just the same.
1t was an exciting event when
Portuguese sailors reached the
Azores Islands in the mid Atlantic
more than 500 years ago. They
found not a single human being
on them, but the climate was excel
lent and the soil was rich.
There were trees on the islands,
but not very tall ones. Rabbits. and
ferrets are listed as having been
native animals" but 1t is not
known when or where they got
there. Birds were making homes on
the cliffs and in the short treesrand
chief among them were the hawks.
Because of the many hawks the
islands we're given their present
Evening star., 1943-12-06

seem to follow a life pattern much
like their neighbors, the jumping
mice. They are clothed in a gray
ish bun above, mixed with dusky
white below. The sides, the ring
about the large jet black eyes and
the spot behind the eye are clear
buff. The feet and legs are white.
These busy fellows range from
South Dakota to Northern Texas
and west to the base of the Rocky
Mountains. There are many species
occurring throughout the sandy arid
regions from British Columbia to
Mexico.
The cheek pouches are lined with
hair. These openings, on either side
OF the mouth, are used for trans
porting provender for winter. Dur
ing the days when seeds are abun-
dant, the thrifty mouse is engaged
in storing away food.
Since these animals do not inter-
fere with our economic plans. little
is known about their private affairs.
Apparently they do not trouble
neighbors.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
IxA Ra4

II vou want free COPY Of the
Illustrated leaket. Your Body at
work, send elf-zddressed snys-
lope BEARING = Scent stamp 10 Uncle
Ray in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

name Azores came from the Por-
tuguese language and may be trans
lated as Hawk Islands"
Nine islands are in the group and
they have total area of 922 square
miles. About quarter of million
people now live on them Most OF
the residents are of Portuguese
blood. but quite a number are Moor
ish. Several hundred are descended
from early settlers from the British
Isles
Very likely the islands are the
peaks of mountains which were al
most covered by ocean water ages
ago after sinking OF the land.
Around the present dry areas the
water goes down TO depth Of more
than miles.
Volcanoes have PLAYED a part in
making the Azores what they ars
today. Tests OF the soil have shown
that it arose chiefly from lava and
ashes thrown out by volcanoes. Half
dozen important eruptions havs
taken place since the first settlers
came. An eruption in 1880 caused
the fan OF so many ashes that tbs
year is known today as ash year"
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Natures Children
~@ BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
POCKET MOUSE.
/perO0uHfbns HnD>ecpnc

Pocket mice are handsome, soft
coated little creatures restricted tc
the western United States and Mex
leo. mostly to the arid regions. They
would be put in the same group with
the rats and mice. but they possess
outside cheek pouches, very similar
to those Of the pocket gophers.
Although different in external ap-
pearance, the pocket mice are re-
lated to the mole-like gophers. They
Evening star., 1943-12-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED (co,t.)

AOI OIOMObiLES WANTED (Cont.).
CADILLAC owners, call Jack Blank, Adams
'o, my nr,cs you VIII ne more than satisf1ed with
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
sss SwsSS En- ,sss se@'ss a,.f ass e'n
Dss wi" Arcade es Ponsa than 'fsd s rvnR With
CHEvRoLEr wanted: name your price. viii
DODGE. AND cHRYsLER wanted: nam.
sst eEss s Try to "est Wo j. s4c FS0d Pom
SOASI-M PONTIAC wants 1910 or Al
W" pay aSS Big soo %0qio BLOCK Ell sord. M,
FORD wanted: nan, name your price, viii
oLDsMoBILE owners, call Jack Blank,
fed with our price. Arcade Pontiac. I437
oEDsMosihE saEisH 81 nE ~.n,ea name your Dne. will
neeeu 1Ty fe meet wo 3 seSs f1SSd Pontiac 1921 Con-
r8fFaG r EIs to msst f. feoS fYn.s
fIYMoUTa wSS1ED@Name VAN aooo your price
cennectieat Con- sff "fss Wo IT. $500 n50'0 Pontiac
WILL buy for cash any make or model
Price Cali III No ss1s Williams, nseh aoth csad snd
Rhode Island ave. ne.
B0NT 20 rTive. give you so-sst car swsy see me last
Dealer ] sth and Pa Sc. Established 1928
ch5yslers Mr. HaTfled S't coast-1n @ NJ Pontiac, on
MmNq eHa 9ofs srsT Sora PkrcE for YOUR car,
Loving before YOU sell. 10. We ou5 pay 9Th the high h
essh pYhvpTS prize .oylpg Motors 1919 st. NV
fR1v1xTEs PARTY has all cash for good
late model car to carry passengers. CO.
WILL PAY CASH immediately for Chew
Gafs GG,es Or n1, fcFd Hfss gar any model Call Mr..
GHEvRoLET OR FoRD-1ndivdual wants
Gasn fhis car cfebe feb friend so must be perfect
WILL rAY Esta,l cash grlce ,9s 80 40
big money. MI, Hartield. Coast-In Pontiac, |
fRioki4y tSG SGsk FG5dn aoSFK viii ne At M
CHRYsLER 1871; 1910. any model. We
Seeiar the hi high Prize Let prove It
INDIVIDUAL DESIRoTs 51'cif Of pnrcha n sins sins
81 fEGT GS orSnal Sa 9Tnsr ssih SsSh uM 5s5
1875 to Ia4: car, PHONE RA: 9723 or
Kenyon ST.
Ill BUY YOUR CAR
so65. Mr.. Hill Hill 'N''N VI '"'"e' oil 'N
NASH CARS WANTED UOy AT ONCE,
MOTOR CO, 1870 R l. AVE. NE %
WANTED-PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO
CARS. SPECIAL HIGH PRICES FOR 1887
TO .Ja 524l ROPER MOTOR CO. 1880 R.
WANTED Co) AUTOMOBILES AT ONCE
MOTOR CO, 1870 R. L AVE NE -
as 4o weoTEp seoT CASH At s0SEk 0NGE
MOTOR CO. 80 r. L AVE. NE o.
DON'T KID YOURSELF. IT'S KNOWN
FACT ROPER PAYS MORE. ROPER MO
TOR CO. 1870 R. !. AVE. NE. 9.
ANY MODEL CAR. trucks or station
wagon, top cash price: our buyer will come
70 your home or office anv time Il
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO.
81 3 Ga. Ave. NV. GE OlOO II
ROPER PAYS MORE FOR ANY MAKE OR |
MODEL, 1881 TO 1874. ROPER MOTOR
co. 1870 r. l. AVE. NE s.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone.
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., TIPS
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-19

ginning his cXtcmporancous remarks,
as if taking note of recent speeches
IN The Senate urging that the war
against Japan be given precedence
over the destruction of Hitler and
MusSolini in Europe.
Entering the chamber, Churchill
was greeted by an ovation that lasted
two minutes and was punctuatcd by
rebel yclls. Speaker Rayburn intro
duccd the visitor with the assertion
that this is high mark in the ma
lions history. with Congress having
as its guest lone of the most dis
tinguished figures on earth"
Churchill said seventeen months
had passed since he addressed Con-
gross for the first time, ard for more
than 500 days since the Allies have
haitlcd shoulder 10 shoulder against
mighty enemy and acted in close
concert in many parts Of the world.
Recognizes Honor
He counted il high mark" in
his life, he asserted 10 be invited
back before the American lcgiSla-
turc. He said: There is nothing
NOR important for the future of the
world than fratcrnal association" of
our peoples in the prosecution of a
ri "l;eous war" and its peace.
He concluded by declaring that
the British have as much interest in
retrieving Allied possessions lost to
the Japanese in the Pacific as the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-19

have two sons in the service my
sell, and | know how you sometimes
sense the danger, bu. that also Is
part OF our way of life"
, Among those who ACCOMPANIED
Mrs. Barnes % Raleigh for the pres
entail II were Mrs. Lilly Il rncs, nc,
sister, and Mrs. Thomas Avera o.:
Rocky Mount.
Mr.. Barnes is employed in a flou
mil. and Is contributing his share
10 the war effort by the food route
said Mrs. Barnes.
Names and stations of The Barnc,
sons follow:
Sail Sgt. l. nncy b. -.arncs. L. S.
Army. Medical Corps. Pucr:n Rico
Sgt. Elwood l.. Barnes. u. S,
Army, Ordnance. New Guinea
Corp. Horace Nj. Barnes. L. :
Barnes. Infantry. Panama
ThurmoTd S. Barnes. Fireman &c.
U. S. Naval Reserve. Construction
Bn., Alaska
Cecil W. Barnes, Carpenter Mate
sc U. S. Naval Reserve. Cuns,ruc-
ton Bn., Alaska
Corp. Fernic f. Barncs. U. S. Ar
my, Service Company. Kentucky
Marion F.. Barnes. Civil Service
Sheet Metal Worker, Pearl Tiarbor