davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
DONALD NELSON WILL
GO TO LONDON SOON

Washington - War Production
Board Chairman Donald M. Mel
son will leave shortly for Lon
don on a mission associated with
current efforts to gear Anglo
American arms output to Allied
military plans.
Ostensibly, Nelson is crossing
the Atlantic to repay two visits
made to this country last year by
Capt. Oliver Lyttleton, British
Minister of Production. Inform
ed sources understand, however,
that the trip has deeper signifi-
canoe and that it may well influ-
ence future production of the
two nations.
For example, Nelson and other
production executives here have
been giving considerable thought
to Italian needs which Britain and
the United States will have to
fill when hostilities end in that
nation. Experts say Italy will
need locomotives, power plants,
water systems and other SINH
lar facilities as replacement for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
MOBILIZATION OF MULES
AND HORSES ASKED FOR

A4isbon, Portugal Premier
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar's war
ministry issued an order for the
rtohlization of all horses, mules
a...d donkeys for urgent and ex-
traordinary army service.
The mobilization will take place
hext Sunday.
This latest step in PortugaPs
military preparation followed an
announcement urging vacationists
10 return Immediately to their
homes "in view of the require
rnents of transportation that will
he necessary next month"
It was announced previously
that large scale military exercis-
es, probably involving the mo-
hilizations of all available rail-
road and highway communica-
tons, would take place in Octo-
Ter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
OVER 9 MILLION IN
FIRST PART OF DRIVE

Washington - The Treasury
announced bond sales were &c.
100000 in the first 10 days of
the $15,OOO,OOO,OOO Third War
Loan Drive-and it's figures are
not complete for some areas.
Daniel w. Bell, Undersecretary
of the Treasury, said the total in
cludes $516,0O0,000 of government
trust funds. Not including the
investment of these trust funds,
$9,O16,OO0,OOO or approximately go
per cent of the goal has been
raised.
The sales totals announced by
the Treasury include only money
which has been actually banked
through the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn. Consequently commitments
and transactions not yet formally
completed are not included.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

government received instreHc4-
tons to make sure that young It.
alians no longer are taught fasc~
ism?
Who was responsible for broaef-
casting the Italian armistice TERMS
before they were communicated
to the house of commons?
Churchill is expected to make Ct
statement to the house at an ear-->
ly session on the Quebec war con-
ference and the Italian surrender.
The precise date of parliament'ss@
reassembling after the summer
recess was not disclosed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
PARLIAMENT TO ASK
CHURCHILL QUESTIONS

London - The imminent re-
converting of parliament has
opened the flood-gates for rush
of political questions about the
unfinished conquest of Italy.
Various members of parliament
gave notice that they would ask
Prime Minister Churchill these
questions:
Why was not the surrender of
Benito Mussolini made a condi-
ton of the Armistice for Italy?
Has the Italian government of
Pietro Badoglio confirmed that no
British prisoners were transfer
red to Germany after Mussolini's
fall?
Has AMG (the allied military
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
NEW LOW RECORD IN
SHIPPING LOSSES

Washington - A new record
Of destruction by Axis U-boats
operating in the Western Allan
tic has been established in the
last % days with only one Allied
Or neutral merchant ship sinking
announced.
| Since Pearl Harbor U-boats
have destroyed 687 neutral and
Allied cargo ships in the Western
Atlantic.
Last week as in two of the three
pine us weeks no new sinkings
Weigh, laalnced, bearing out Ma
v. Miss RIel Frank KNOWS roc ant
comment that the Allies have Civ
en- German U-boats "a good shell
lacking"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
INSIGNIA OF PLANES
is TO BE REVISED

Washington - The War De-
partment has announced that the
red border enclosing the insignia
for all U. S. military planes is be-
ing replaced by blue border.
1t was explained that the red
border, caught at a flash in air
action, sometimes resembled the
japanese insignia.
Several months ago new type
of insignia was adopted for U. S.
planes. It consisted of the white
star in a circular field of blue,
with a white rectangle attached
horizontally at the right and left
of the circle. Now a blue border
encloses the entire device.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
TWO TAR HEELS ARE
GIVEN DECORATIONS

Washington - Decorations to
more than $50 officers and enlist
ed men of United States units of
the Northwest African Air Fore
es, including silver stars, Distin-
guished Flying Crosses and air
medals, were announced this
week by the War Department.
They include:
Distinguished Flying Cross:
Capt. David S. Stentz, Waynes-
vile (reported missing in action
since May Is, 1943). First Lieut..
James C. Dempsey, Jr., Wilson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Total Casualties OF i. S.
Reach lO5,2O5 In This War

Washington - The Office of
War Information reported this
week that announced casualties
in the United States armed fore
es from the outbreak of the war
to date totaled 105,205.
This total, based on War and
Navy Department statistics, in
cluded 20,104 dead, 1925 wound
ed; 32,9O5 missing and 23,97O pris-
onerS of war.
Army casualties, it was said,
totaled 75,714. Of these, $500
were killed, 23,O26 wounded, 49,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
MANY HEARINGS ON
WAR MATERIAL PLANS

Washington - Chairman Rob-
ert L. Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee had
little comment to make on the
progress of his committees. hear
ings on the amendment requiring
renegotiations of war contracts.
'The hearings are taking the
usual rum" he remarked. Some
of the witness are for the amend
ment, some against. There may
be changes made in the measure,
but it is doubtful if it will be re-
pealed."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

Reports from the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate that
the 2,712 hatcheries cooperating
in the National Poultry Improve
ment Plan producing nearly half
billion chicks of U. S. Approved
Pullorum Tested, or higher,
quality chicks during the 1912
43 season. This breaks all re-
cords.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

OIL missing and 1888 prisoners
of war. Of the wounded, 9,946
have returned to active duty or
have been released from hospitals.
The list included 1896 Philip
pine scouts of which 481 were
killed, 743 wounded, and the re-
mainder are assumed to be pris-
oners of war.
Navy casualties totaled 29,481
-10,205 dead, $500 wounded, o.
934 missing, and 4,152 prisoners
of war.
These casualties were divided
thus:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
An Ashe County
Industry

We are happy to be one of Ashe County's
newest industries. We were impressed with the
place and people when came here than
two years ago. We want to take this occasion to
express appreciation for the fine spirit of
operation which we have received.
We glad to say that business has
grown and that employ more than IS
local men in factory besides hundreds of farm
who dig Ivy and Laurel burls for us. We are
proud of every employee in organization.
WE ARE PLEASED TO SAY OUR EMPLOY
EES ARE BACKING THE WAR BOND DRIVE
NOT ONLY ARE THEY COOPERATING IN
THE DRIVE BUT MOST OF THEM ARE: BUY
ING BONDS REGULARLY, BACKING ASHE
COUNTY MEN AND ALL OTHER AMERICANS
FIGHTING FOR LIBERTY AND DEMOCRACY.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Brief Review OF Sae National And World News During The Past Week

Navy-dead, 1922; 1852 missing
9,116; prisoners of war 2,226-to-
tai, 21,996.
Marine corps-dead, 2,021;
wounded, 2,256; missing, $50;
prisoners of war, 1,925-total, T.
1872.
Coast Guard-dead, 1872; wound
ed, p; missing, 1853 and prisoners
of war, one-total, 1863.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

At the request OF Mexico, taA&~
U. S. Dept of Agriculture is aid
ing in the control of the pink bol9a
worm in Mexico.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

those destroyed by Axis and AL
lied Armies.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Serving Men In The
Armed Forces

We have built sound pipe block business
from the Laurel and Ivy burls grown in this Sec
ton. We furnish the material for making thou
sands of pipes for in the American Armed
Forces and we are happy to be of service to Them.
Since the war started the of supply of inn
ported BriarwOOd has been cut off and were it not
TOR such industries ours, taking advantage of
Americas natural resources, there would have
been shortage of pipes.
We also manufacturing Dogwood shuttle
blocks which essential for producing such
necessary items Parachutes, Tents and similar
materials for in the Army Navy and
Maritime Commission
AT WORK IN OUR PLANT
At the top left: Burls are in the progress of
being cleaned by men to prepare them for the
production of pipe blocks. Top right: Walter
Tucker, our foreman and J. w. Taylor one of our
employees. Mr.. Taylor is smoking pipe made
from Ashe county burls Lower left: A group pic
ture of employees. Lower right: Technical Ser
geant Alex Sabbadni of the U. S. Army a former
associate of our company, now in foreign service
in Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25

:ctmS al!auS; impossible that 50 Soon
Iitr' Jesus passing they would for
get III III" and teaching, but So il
~. 49, L Is today. John writes To
GaiiS of D!utrcphrS. who was such
= in"n H." wanted 10 dominate the
church. la boss" II. rs we would
::y Today. He had forgotten Jesus
,nJuIri!un ;nat he who would be
the creates; among you. let h;m bc
N'ur servant. and took it upon him
sell I" say who should he received
81 tnr congregation and who should
net. I'D wore still. spoke malicious
y 81 John and others OF the faithful.
It!u"m& 81 receive them and even
casting them out OF the church. John
wrote that he would remember these
hing wheu he visited the church
Drmrtriua he poke OF warmly. a.
4 man who hath good report of all
men. and OF the truth itself" lie
concludes his letter:
Il trust I shall shortly see thee.
and we shall speak face TO face.
Peace he with thee Our friends
salute thee. Greet the friends by
L..inr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25

ganiza;ions for tn" "D~v of Dcdica-
lion" Monday. July >.
More than half thu county chair.
men are members OF In, General AS
s,mblv and Il number az others are
i.Incg members Three superior
,uur, Judges arr included. al least
two county farm Irc'I,s. and lie 9th
crS are recognized leader III their
e, .nmunltIe:.
The plan calls tor II meeting at
the county seat u! all Interested cl;I-
X,rI.. particularly law enforcement.
p.rhlIc health Lud w,l!Is, wu!ErI:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25
SERVICES BEGIN AT
GlLLBURG CHURCH

h,N. J. +. Apple viii be the visit
.ng minister Tor the GIllburg revival
services beginning Sunday evening
al $50 "'cloCk. The pastor. Rev. o.
W. Mathis II. will cunduc, the open.
my service Sunday evening
Daily vacation Bible school will be
n"!d each morning al 10 O'Clock 10:
the children al the church. \ Spe-
ci!l invitation = given ia all chill
d:cn and adults 10 attend both morn
ing and evening services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25
Labor Drive
Well Received
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
By LYNN SISBET

Raleigh. June 25.-Popular reac-
hnu - tho proposal To make every
r::.r. i round up IoairrS and ioilers
and pat then. - work has been ve.y
gratifying - the governors office
and - manpuwer directors.
assurances %: acceptance of Coun-
~ chal!manShipS and of full coopcra-
i"n have been received from Il great
many II Tie men designated by Gov
emo" Byoughton To head county or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25

INK WAS lamp black and gall luce a..
500; and wa;C:. This IS ne D:-.v
time N tie New Tes.amcn. where
m.N": 3. r'""t.nncd
Letter to GaiuS
Tn" second epiSt!c was written :.
- ;r!r"d famed GaIus. There are
ioU" '@cu 10y that name in the New
IcS;'H%nt-Onc a manoe- of the
church at Co!!MtA. a companion o.
Pau. &e.Zcd al EphscSu>. and Il .n..H
Il companion -: PaUrS. Inc one
!" "n.M John wrote tbs letter W..
sill! "nothe:. JOHN begins with (.
beautiful Salu;a,iOn:
beloved. ! wish G3rve al! things
TIA; i""u nayc>t prosTe: and bc ]: ,
hca!:H. cNc1 -: NY su.. p:OspGrCt. .
john WAS sure tina: Gdiu,' sou.
was IN health. for lie ,ays. Il have
10 create" JOY han L. near thu: my
children walk n truth
He then commands GaiUs 10y III
ia!ihiu. work These preachers ami
teachers Of the early cAurca wca.
from place TO place in he name -.
the Lord Jesus. preach. ag the word.
They We're poor and had 10 append
upon the hospitality 20! other men,
beers OF the church fo. food and
lodging.
Even among those first disciples ri
the Master that thcIr were some VIII }
wrr" selfish and seli-s"ckinG II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25

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ns .. t...,. exc. I- NV so.I
.. .r...
...r ,.,,.,. 49,. .-...,...
.. .... .,......,.. r,,,,'
o.. ....,.: 80 ~, " >.,',
s......... ..... .... ... '',, -, 49,. -.
H.. 49, ..., -. .,,,r., .n "'',,
... .- ...... ... ... ., 49,. ,..','.r,.
.s... .... ... .., 49,,
.-,,..,. - ......... ..., ,..a. co.. ,:'I
~. .,,,.. ~.,. =. ,.,,...., ~
~, ....., W., 49,. ... 80. ~ on'os
r.,..... r....,.... .,.,.a ,',,,
......... g.. ,,a ~ 80,
.,-,. .....,., ......... '..l -.
....l. ......,, ..r.. 49,.
t.si ..... ',.,...,.. .,...,. ,,..,.%,. ," nv.
III -. ...r,.'. ur, ..... .,v.,,. nd -,
.,..Iy ...s,....,, i,.... ,,,r ';,., "''''
ri. 49,. ..,,,. ,., .,,,,.
IL" G.. : sir.r.,. LII ~, ~!
70 We ka ...s VINO ..r %'- , "r v .i,',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25
Wife Preservers

DO not ;hion away your old. dlap,-
dated PANT brushes. Take them 10 your
nearest pant store and :mn them III They
may Ice worn. blit some OF the bIIstlvs can
b" SaiNagrd Ofly few bristles are com.
III! out .; ASIA. and they ore all n.ided
br the Navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
PITFALLS OF LOVE

dent Your poi>e and calm and
professional insight my dear
katharinc. are what shall need
Ia hCfp OIian Keep her feet on
the ground.
she Is in the excited state
now where She could easily float
ont IL the window through sheer
thrill over this adventure.
TRIES TO 'DETIlATE' HER
TH try to debate her %
Is b arue promised smiling
hut not too much She viii
need some Of that high ad,en-
turou> spirit to 20 through with
this
"ENacIy.~ my father sand
and now Richard. have YOU
any plans for the reception ~
Ruth Hayes go
Dloky cooked p m.,ersgouS eyc
at me-
Wy wife has. he sad and
have girdcd my Ioins for hat
tie.
Sly father gave noe. a spocY.a.
'l,r look
Margaret insist, upon being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

THERE WAS that IN my
fathers voice as he paused which
emboldoncd me 30 make com.
f4Ar4- y h+,-Ai4t -4-t----i -r-fr-,-trr
"But YOU finally did make
him see your point, | know, !
SAID confidently
"Nes. with Olga's help" no
said. adding admurgly What
a remarkable woman she is
and the only person in the world
who can manage Philip. He u
like wax Tn her hands
h ATH ARINE'S HELP NEEDED
They will come with Dina Ia
this apartment IN the morning
no told US Then they viii turn
the responsibility Of her over 10
me. II YOU don't mind. kath-
airline. should like her 10 re-
main here with YOU until I take
her under guard down 10 the
bank
olga will do or SAY nothing.
~ course. To distract her. hut
both she and Philip are too ana
iouS about the girl not 10 lei
their mental attitude be eNi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

whats the matter. IA
trina ." DlCkyS voice asked 500
hci'ously while an unholy mirtn
danced On his eyes Don't YOU
feel Well:"
She got her hand, down Just
In time IS my father turned and
looked AT her Bur 10 q glance
could have slain ] would have
been minus husband
Is this too much for YOU,
Katharine ." my father asked
Indeed. no" She said With
emphasis. your Son-in-law il
pleased 10 be facrtiouS. He has
been teasing Madge all the eve
ming. and now he il beginning
on me
she had gotten even with a
vengeance. for above all things
my father dISllko~ lcyIty when he
rs n the midst Of planning some
thing Rut ho indicated his dis
pleasure only by a distinct froS'-
ness IN his voice a. he turned
back 70 DICky
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
By ADELE GARRISON

present at your interview with
the wilderness woman" he
asked Impossible. You never
could get anywhere with Ruth
Hayes II there were second
person present"
But she will not dream that
I am here" | cried. conscious,
when ! saw my father look at
fHe curIouSly that my voice was
suddenly Shull Look"
J ran over 10 the closet with
ErS drapcIy inside Of The door, and
oNplaurd 10 him aS ! had done
10 DjckN my scheme for being
an unseen and Undetccted spec
ta'or at the interview.
Ny father listened gravely his
eye, searching my face appralS-
}1CIv Then ne vas silent for a
second finally giving sudden
nod 81 approval
n think wen indulge her this
time. Richard" hc SAID, pro
lided She makes IL certain that
she u neither seen nor heard"
shot triumphant look AZ
Katharine who secure m the
knowledge that my father back
was toward her. lifted her hands
high above her head and ap-
plaudcd me noiselcSSly but vlcor-
C4>It
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

TIERE pleasant little game that Will message
every numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
your fortune hrst II the number
Of letters subtract II the number Is less than
your key number Start at the upper left
hand corner check OF key
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you go
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

main business district as far north as the Union hall and east to the channel.
 Zone 3-From the Union out Mill Boy road.
 Zone 4-From the Union hall out Mission road.
 Short blasts in the same num- Der as the zone will indicate where the fire is located. Offices
 Travel Bureau-Upstairs Tn City fire hall.
 Local Draft Board-City Hall Ms. Cora Hutton, Clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

First It. H E. Miller (right), navigator of Rdgeund S. O., who German FWl90 nearly blow the tail off the Flying For tres ahead of him rad St Nazair France thought the hole big enough walk through he had to it. The pot who brought the bomber back First It. Donald B. Stockton efD, of Redmond Oregon Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

Mrs Estel Bein, 23, of Chicago cudded her 16montnold hgh Hedy who became her mothers ster-egaly at least
 h the babys adoption by the maternal grandparents Mr. Mrs. Oscar Horvitz The babys father, Joseph, 36 @ of making $7 weekly support payments the child after agreed never to see the infant
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
Please
Air Raid signal

Air Raid signal
 Two long blasts indicates air aid. Put out fires and lights, but off oil before seeking shelt- b. fire AIarm
 Intelmittent blast, followed y signal to donote zones.
 Zone That part of town rest of Brooklyn avenue.
 Zone 2-From Kraft's store D the north end of Brooklyn rsnue, eastward including the
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
-CI0ssifieds

 ROOMS FOR RENT-Day, week, monthly rates. 203 or 204 Mill Bay road. If FOR SALE-14 it. dory and 3 HIP outboard motor. See be- tween 10 am and 7:30 pm. Mrs. H. J. Bauer, No. 63 Mis- sion I'd.
 WE BUY-Used radios, guns and cameras. H. Pinch, Jewel- CT. al7c
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

FOR SALE-Furnished house, Sacrifice for cash. Cecil Mlttby 57 Mission road. al7c WANTED TO BUY-In or near Kodiak, small home, for cash. Write Box 135, Kodiak.
 a17-24r FOR SALE-2-room partly furn house. Newly decorated, hard wood floors, water in house Must see to appreciate. Mrs H. T. Bauer, No. 63 Missior Rd. a1Ol
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Nozi Pittsburgh
Becomes Inferno

That these trip-hammer blows tC
German industry are sorely needec
is indicated by developments or
the eastern front where the Rec
army obviously is engaged in its
most serious fight in an effort tC
hang on to KharkoV.
Nazi reports claim that the Ger
man army already has broken into
the heart of the city. which is the
key base for spring operations by
either side.
REDS FALL BACK
The Russians have not admitted
the Kharkov entry. but have re-
vealed that their army was forced
to fall back under superior Nazi
pressure. Whether the Russians
can put up another back-to- the
wall stand at Kharkov such as that
at Stalingrad and Leningrad was
doubtful.
The Germans apparently caught
the SovietS off balance and Khar-
kov strategically is not we'll sit
uated for a lengthy defense due to
the comparative ease of thanking
over relatively easy
terrain
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Brown Will Issue
No oHoarding Plea
ToU.S. Housewives

WASHINGTON, March 13.-(UP)
Price Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown today will direct an urgent
mo boarding" appeal to 30,000,000
housewives in preparation for meat
and fats rationing on March 20.
The appeal, designed to avert a
last-minute panic buying rush on
salad oils, shortening, lard, cheese
and other easily hoardable items,
was expected to tell consumers that
rationing is designed not only to
safeguard food supplies but also to
relieve acute meat shortages in
some areas.
Office of Price Administration Of
ficials warned that meat shortages
may continue for some time after
rationing goes into effect.
During the interim period it may
be necessary to supplement family
meat rations with canned meat and
canned fish. Those items will be re-
leased for sale again March %.
Officials were confident that meat
rationing ultimately will bring ade-
ql,ate supplies to the entire coun-
try, including such acute shortage
areas as Rhode Island California,
Boston, Detroit and Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page II

Continued from rage IL
ton into Harry's past.
Ware introduced the most gosh
awful criminal record" in which 1T
was noted that Harry had been
afoul of the law for everything from
failure to provide for his family to
stealing blankets from CCC camp.
He was accused of forgery, drunk
enneSS. boxcar robbery and had
been the star in "a sanity investiga-
ton. The record" was two pages
long and had 26 notationS on it.
With it went honey of a photo
graph of Harry. One look at the
picture with its authentic looking
number and Harry gave up.
Knox jumped to his feet and told
Judge r. d. McPherrin that if he
had had any idea Horton was such
desperate character, that he
wouldn't have represented him. He
asked to have the petition with
drawn McPherrin said he had to
defend his client regardless of what
he thought of him.
PS.-In spite of the horSeplay
Harry was officially born.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Executors, Others
File Alien Report

All persons having anything to
do with the property of enemy ma
tionals must fill out report on
government form Apes and file it
with the alien property custodian
in San Francisco. it was announc-
ed Saturday.
This order applies to any prop
erty or interest in which there is
a reasonable cause to believe an
enemy country or an enemy nation
al has an interest
These reports mist be filed by
persons or officers acting under ju-
dicial supervision, or in any court
or administrative action. This in
cludes executors. administrators,
guardians, committees. curators,
trustees under wills. deeds or set
Elements; receivers. trustees in
bankruptcy. aSsignees for the bene-
fit of creditors. US. marshals.
sheriffs, commissioners, persons
acting under trust agreements, and
all persons or officers acting un-
der a similar capacity.