davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-08
S District WAC5 Lead
Sfernly Disciplined
Lives in North Africa
by THOMAS n. HENRY,
star staff Correspondent.

ALGIERS lBy MaiD.-In the
shadowy cloisters Of a century -old
convent which they share with
black-robed sisters, the company OF
WACS on duty here, including five
Washington girls. leave the turmoil
of war when they 60 to their quar-
ters outside the hot, crowded city.
They stroll through cool, walled
gardens Of geraniums, daisies and
bougainvillea where. daisies and
starry night, the atmosphere is filled
with the sound of bells calling to
prayer. They wash at an open we'll
in the inner courtyard, which k
overlooked by marble figure of the
Good Shepherd holding a lamb in
his arm.
Taken Over fer BiIIets.
Before the war, this convent, was
an exclusive school for girls. 1t was
taken over by the Army for WAC
billets, but the nuns have retained
their own quarters on one side Of
the convent.
The coming of these highly mod
ern girls from the outside world has
been altogether acceptable to the
sisters, most of whom speak only
French. One result has been that
in few months nearly all the girls
in uniform have learned to talk
comprehensively In a tongue Of
which they had only q high school
smattering before. 1t has greatly
increased their value in the Army
ofices to which they are assigned.
Washington girls in the North
African WAC contingent include
Marie r. Drummer, Sylvia Lustick,
Betsie Snyder. 3700 block of Beach
drive NV; Catherine c. Walther
and Margaret Enright. 1900 block
Of Seventeenth street NE.
First sergeant of the company is
Anne M. Bradley. 207 East Thirty
third street, Baltimore. whose pic
ture now appears on WAC recruit
ing posters throughout the United
States.
Glad She Is Abroad.
Auxiliary Drummer, although born
and educated in New York, lived in
Washington with her aunt. Mrs.
Charles r. Cooper. at 1850 Twenty
ninth street NV. A former secre-
tarial position with the Social Sc
curity Board prepared the 26-year-
old WAC for her present job as
company clerk. She writes to her
aunt regularly. telling about the oc-
casional fresh eggs they have and
how pretty the flowers are.
Auxiliary Drummer is glad she was
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Arizona Pastor komed
Bishop of Son yuon

The Rev. James Peter Davis, pas
tor of st. Patrick's Church in Bis
bee, Ariz.. has been named Bishop
of San Juan. Puerto Rico, according
to an announcement received here
yesterday from the Vatican.
The new bishop succeeds the Most
Rev. Edwin v. Byrne. At 80, he be-
comes one of the youngest Catholic
prelates in the United States.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Court Aids Newcomer
In Hunt for Room

Problems facing a District new
conner in search of lodging were
described in Municipal Court yester-
day by Louis Richardson, 19. colored,
who was charged with sleeping on .
park bench Tuesday night.
Richardson, who came here one
week ago from New York City, said
he was employed in a local res
taurant as a dishwasher, but that he
couldn't find room This, he said,
explained his presence on park
bench. .. 4.
Listening sympathetically. Judge
Nathan Margold enlisted the aid of
Attorney Milton Lewis to help
Richardson find a room. Sentence
was suspended.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Election Fund Inquiry
Urges Strengthening
Laws on Gifts
By ths Assoeiated Press.

s>'S
A special Senate committee ap.
pointed to investigate senatorial
campaign expenditures In the 194s
elections reported yesterday that II
had looked into charges In five States
and recommended Federal action In
none OF them, but suggested
strengthening of laws which prohibit
senatorial campaign contributions
from any corporation engaged In
interstate commerce.
While voting unanimously to take
no further action regarding the 1942
primary In New Jersey, the COM
mittee found that radio time in be
half of Albert w. Hawkes., the sue
cessful candidate for the Republican
nomination to the Senate and later
elected to Congress, had beer
bought on Station WOR. and that
the money paid the station had not
been included in his reported cam
paign expenditures of 349,555 .56
New Jersey law permits a senatorial
candidate to spend up to $4,000.
Referred 10 state OfIiciak.
The committee said 1t decided, that
'inasmuch as expenditures In the
primary election at which Mr.
Hawkes. was nominated were limited
and controlled by the laws of New
Jersey, rather than by Federal
statute. 4 statement Of ell of the
facts in the matter, together with
Photographic copies of the docu-
ments pertaining thereto, should be
referred to the attorney general OF
New jersey for such action as he
might see fit to take thereon"
Other charges originating in Okla
hosna, West Virginia, Tennessee and
New Hampshire were investigated
but no action was recommended.
In its general conclusions, how
ever, the committee said serious con-
sideration should be given to the
subject Of shadow filings" by candi-
dates with the same name or initials
as other, better-known candidates
but added that "this Is perhaps most
effectively dealt with through State
and party agencies"
Senator Mcfarland, Democrat, ol
Arizona, is chairman of the commit
tee. Other members are sena tor.
Andrews. Democrat, Of Florida
Mead, Democrat. of New York
Willis. Republican, of Indiana ane
Aiken, Republican, Of Vermont.
Oklahoma Inquiry.
The West Virginia case, 1t de-
veloped. involved charges of frauc
and corruption in q municipal eiec-
ton. which the committee held wa,
OUTSIDE its jurisdiction.
The committees investigators said
they were unable TO obtain any eW-
dence supporting very indefinite
charges" involving the candidacy oi
Senator Stewart in Tennessee
Democratic primary.
The Oklahoma investigation con-
cerned the filing of Josh Lee, North
eastern Oklahoma farmer. as O can
didate in the Democratic primary
against the then Senator Josh Lee
The State Election Board struck
Farmer Lees name from the ballot
and the committee found no fur
ther need for Investigation. Former
Senator Lee was defeated in the
general elections by Senator Moore
Republican.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Mrs. Holmes Granted
Divorce in Reno

Mrs. Elizabeth Emmons Holmes
has been granted a divorce from
John McC. Holmes, 1749 p street
NV, in Reno, New, it was learned
today. Cruelty was charged.
They were married in Framing
ton, Mass, June %, 1923 and have
two children.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Congress in Brief

BY the Associated Press
Senate:
May act on bill to eliminate pri-
vate suits for damages In war
frauds.
Agriculture Committee considers
resolution to investigate admins
tration of Rural Electrification Act.
House:
Tries again for compromise on ap-
preparation bills holding up summer
recess.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Reserves Cell Spoce
Before Going to JoiI
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.-The night desk
sergeant at the Omaha police sta
tion was a bit surprised when he
took a long distance call from FIRE.
mont, Nebr.-40 miles from here
and the caller said. Make room for
me, I'm coming in on the bus from
Fremont-and I'm really drunk
Two hours later man reeled into
the station, identified himself as
the Fremont caller and was prompt
lv Jailed for drunkenness.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

win the war in any way she can
and the actual duties to which she
is assigned are only part Of the
picture.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

CHICAGO -GENTLEMANLY THING TO DO-Policeman
Thomas Doyle 0ef and Police Sergt Eugene McNay turn
their backs little Diane Cherie starts to don makeshf
clothing which they obtained for her when found
the nude busy North Side street Diane spent three
In the police station before mother eephoned trying
And her. Then returned home than
where police spotted her. "A. p Wirepho D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03

operations from production under the terms
Of the Bowdoin Dome unit area on an equal
acreage basis with all other lands subject 70
the agreement in the particular participating
in which the land Is located. The par
Hcipating is subject to enlargement or
contraction TO include additional lands re-
garded reasonably proved to be CONNER
cinlly productive or 70 exclude lands regarded
reasonably proved not to be commercially
productive and the distribution Of costs and
benefits win be revised accordingly. Land IN
the nonparticipating area viii not receive
unless and until, on the basis of further
drilling operations, the land shall be included
in g participating area Further information
as 70 the terms and conditions Of the unit
agreement may be obtained at the offices
Of the Geological Survey, Federal Building,
Casper, Wyoming, and Room 3227, North
Interior Building, Washington, d. c. Pros
copies Of the agreement file in this
office. Annual rental on the lease win
be at the rate of Is cents per acre
per annum so long as the lease is yalu-
must deposit on the date Of sale with the
officer in charge Of the sale, a certified
check on a solvent bank. cash for one
fifth of the bonus bid by him and file q
showing Of qualifications 70 receive such lease
required by section of Circular 1886. The
remainder Of the bonus bid and the annual
rental at the rate Of rs cents per acre must
be paid and a $1,000 lease bond covering
the parcels awarded TO him or the consent
OF the surety TO the inclusion of the tracts
In the collective lease bond covering the unit
area must be filed prior to the issuance Of
the lease. Bids may be submitted for two
or more parcels regardless Of the acreage
involved since each lease will be made sub
iect 70 mnd operated under the prescribed
unit plan Of development and operation; but
separate leases win issue for each parcel.
Bidders are warned against violation Of sec
ton SO. u. s. Criminal Code. approved March
4. 1905. prohibiting unlawfui combination
L. =
served TO reject any and ali bids in ths
discretion Of The Secretary Of the Interior.
THOS. r. CORDIALLY, Register.
Date Of first publication June s. 1s4s, Bx.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND GAS
LEASES. July 10. 1913

Notice Is hereby given that open COM
petitive bids for oil and gas leases on the
following described lands viii be received at
the State Land Office. State Capitol. Helena.
Montana. at 900 o'clock. P. NJ. Tuesday.
July Is. 1913:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03

Mary A. Delaney. W, 2s-s2-2e
z. D. Gardner, ". 20. se, so. NV, s. 80,
", 33-s2-2e.
z. d. Gardner, sw, swse S2-s2-2e-
Eva Nj. Reed, sw. 3i-32-2e
Peoples State Bank. Westhope. n. D., n, 2
32-Iw.
Roy Torwerson, s. Z. ". s-s2-2e.
J. c. McNauRht, NV. s-S2-1e.
Otto Sonstrud, 3. l-82-1w.
Anna s. Pike. sc. 14-Ss-1e.
Robert F. Parsell, e. 9-92-le, W, SS-ss-ie.
sw l0-82-iw.
Elizabeth Hahn, ne. n NV. 18-32-iw.
William A. Oakes, ne. 23-3s-ie.
John w. Ludwig, NV, 3-8z-2e-
R. ]. Bolen, n, 1-S2-ie.
Mark Dwire, sw, s-32-1e
Alai Wigen. Sc. ne. sw me- 25-32-ie.
Mark Dwire, n, IS. s. 7-32-le.
Joseph W. Hawkins. ". 2s-s2-lw.
Georgia Fay. n ne. 85-S2-ie.
William F. Bindert, NV. i7-32-ie.
Elmer z. Durham, sw, 8, sc. 6-SS-le.
J. C. Kilen. Sc, s sw. -, se, iA-52-iw
Andrew II. Midthough, se, IS. ne. 10, W,
20-82-2e
Bernard B. Martinson, e. 15-Ss-1e.
Henry Wulfken. &c, s-S2-ie.
Wilbur J. Beckett, E. 5-S2-ie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Liberty County Abstract 90.
Chester, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Following leases given 70 the Texas Co.:
Stewart d. Elliott sw, sec2, Sc. sec. 8-SS-4e.
X. B. Frazer. lots l, 2, 3, sec. 2-Ss-4e
Peder Tutvedt, e, sec 10: lots /. 2, 3, 4.
NV, ne sw. Sc sw, sec 80; n sec. 81
8 ne, sc NV. see. 3t-5s-4e.
Joseph Draw. n n. sec. 10; 3. sec. 30;
5 ne, sc. sec l9; ne. sec. s0-53-5e; e, sec.
24-33-4e
Peter NJ. Kuhry. ct al. NV ne. sec. s-53-Be.
Arthur Rugtvedt, lots 2, 3, Sc NV, sw,
sec. 10: lot /. ne NV, sec 30-S3-5e.
Curtis R. Lakey, Sc, sec 5 NV sw. sec.
i1-Ss-5e. W sw. sw NV, lots ]. 3, 4, sec.
/: se, sc ne. sec. z-33-se
Elite InRerso1 Sc. sec e-5S-5e.
H. c. Fredrickson. lots 8, 4, 5, s, 7, Sc NV.
sec. s-S5-5e.
Herbert W. Fenger. Sc ne. ne se. see II;
sw, NV, sec. 10 &c ne, e Sc. sw Sc, W sec.
26-SS-4e.
Lizzie LAS. NV. sec. S3-53-5e.
Lizzie Laas, n. sec il-SS-4e-
Walter Laas. All Of Sec s2-3S-be-
August Laas, se, sec. IL sw. sec 12-SS-te.
Michel Yurnan. All sec. q &, sec. %. All
sec. n. All sec. 2s-SS-5e.
Michel Yurman, ". sec. 26-35-5e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
MINING

DETRIMENTAL flotati0n, concentrating
MILL so ton capacity. good condition. Write
Drawer 1919. MissouIa. Mont. 6-26-d
ITO TON COMPRESSOR. Unit with liquid
receiver. $500. Fred SOular, 2s1O. 9Th Ave.
N, Billings, Montana. 6-22-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
EQUIPMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Ray A. Lyons deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
dersixned Rose B. Lyons Of the Last VIII
and Testament Of Ray A. Lyons. deceased.
to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. 20 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within
Four months after the first publication Of this
notice to the said Rose b. Lyons, Executrix,
at $50 Ford Building. Great Falls. Montana,
the same being the place for the Transaction
Of the business Of said estate. IN the County
Of Cascade.
Dated June 8. 1o43.
ROSE B. LYONS.
Executrix Of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment Of Ray A. Lyons. Deceased.
II. NORSKOG. Attorney for Exccutrix. $50
Ford Building. Great Pals. Montana.
Date Of first publication June II. 1913. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03

NV MNW e % JON ~ loV
This Board reserves the right 70 reject any
and all bids.
STATE BOARD OF LAND COMMISSIONERS.
Date Of first publication June rs. 1913. 2x
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

E1G1. sc COL Gt{EDUL7ICN, MILESTONE.
In c f. days cnother class ST HI
School rs and girls Will rect
the 1o- min of 8 now rhe So f
life, ~ lon. ar will they have to
worrT ab, ut boins Late 60 school
or vii animation questions caus
brews wrinkle, an6 these close
and usu; Il friendly. ossocieti 0hs
will no. be So easy to c ntinua as
they hcv in post veors st schccl
To us, tie older | ancrcti n, the
Gays W >1ent in chcol ore the
real his y onos, but maoo VIC tee
didn't = nix Sc then en6 in sore
cases wsro just IS anxio GUS to set
cut on FIND nut what lifo offers
cutsi6c chool rooms an6 lar enti q L
carr.
There ar many thin that We nj ii
tell you that wculo helr vcus noe TIL
you f.ctll, frcm our EXP ierences, bu
usual. it is best thet you learn b
COIN. til thin. that Will enable
you t. n ct lifos problems.
However we feel that Mark Twein
certainly spoke wisely, when he sal
that" u st Of the things that he
feared, navor harroned'
Fear is one Of the most usolos and
westefu7 Of all human weakne soss u
and usr"ly the thin, that VIC feor
cen he v5rcomo, or 1T dHsont
hapren.
Sometimes the habits If life anG
the phi sOrhy that accompanies
it, thai our parents have ere very
ruzz leins. to US, perhaps cur best
teac hers have different i6eas and
the two cause confusion in cur
minds, litics, roli econ, ano 81 Il
Of thoso subj usually SO very
confusin. to the youn,, mtnd and d
you enc rou alone Will have to
deci6e what you wish to helioya
Only FIR ; enc inc ecanGent minds
have tn ability t. fulfill the
rurI csc FOR viii Oh the MIND functi d
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

pleasure Of an ind ~ on6ont mind,
must net become ovorooartnG and try
tc impose our ideas on others who
CO not a rec with us, One If the
best in6i cati ons Of woll civilized
man is the practice Of tolerance in
contact with other people, but in
contrast with this tyre is the other
extreme, thet Is the person who has
NJ mind Of lis own, who must be told
what to 40 ane believe. Sometimes
this type tri IS to W.T. ole throu.h
1ifes difficulties by ignoring the
facts # life enc usein appoasin
tactics to .uard himself from the
more g. ressive and selfish rcrs ems
who woula harm him. We believe that
the study # the history IF the oartf
for the the last twenty years will show
In modcrn times the 6ifficulty IF
cttinl. inf rration ane learnin
ob out the hest rules fer action in
olife ere net 50 hare tic secure as
in Former times, VIII en- educaticn was
net freely offered. Nowdoys We have
D. ks, pictures ana Lectures that
CHALLENGE the human win6 TO strive
for mere knowlodt.o than any people
were ever 2hla to secure any time
lefGre in the history af mankind.
Great teachers like the APOSTLE RAUL
can i've us great ,5os1s Of truth that
will be worthwhile, one f them was
his statement "rrevo all thinos and
holafast tC that viii Oh is GOD"
AtICll LII VIC WI SA 20 (&IVG into the
realms Of simple phi les cnhr, as we
should We MI hit stu7y the ..roat but
simple life Of the kindly. Emarson.
Hi Els ctpresa Or On se 81 cc cT5,
Creat APPEAL even to the une6uccted
Then if one is int orostsd in learn
in how to work with lar groups
'of people who comprise netion, it
wou10 und Dub tably be worthwhile to
study Democracy IS acvocatod by the
"a author Of cur nett onel cans tution
Thomas Jefferson.
One thin that the writer believes
is that the IDEAL life can only be
obtained when We G velop thu mind,
body en6 soul t. ather. can never
approach the Ideal LONG
have hi her regard for the machine
that provides the better things Of
life physics ", ,rhan VIC 60 the trat~
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

Published every Frieay st Palmer
Alaska, ty the Motanusko Valley
Farmers cooporotin. Association.
For the rurrose Of Living news Of
the Associations work, Prob lers,
accom- lis hments, an6 news Of local
and general interest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
Violent Battles open
On The Russian Front

London. MAY - SPD--N
Ni"lrnl upSurgc in the Land and
air battle Tor the Kuban valley
hridgchcad held by the Nazis in
the Caucasus was indicated to-
day 10y Russian and German re-
ports "i intensified fighting from
N"Vurn>Sisk northward to Tenn
iNuh on The sea of hzov.
t.U Russians announced IN their
n... -.t c"uumurc that they had
smashed DIrl, 'NO counter attacking
G'u.uu ru';dlluu, tutaling abru,
! 600 w'u. AVID 20 special broadcast
from Nn"ow later reported 81 C;1r-
man piano shot down IN The area
un' 'urat cot NnyWuaJ&h. w.ih u loss
rI %" S"Hr' planes
y DNE dispatch broadcast from
Berlin later declared, however. thai
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27

a. Ru,>ian plane, were &hot down
yesterday against the loss of fv"
Germ aircraft The nt.h cpmmarl
C"mrrunlqGc, recorded 10y The Nssr-
cratCd Press. SAID Niulcu; Eussran a..
lacks against tn" eastern .cctur ~ the
NuDan hrdgChcid were repealed nv
"A counter attaCk. INC German ~
di" asserted 400 Russians had Dccn
killed and GOO captured ~ ighliu.
near Tcmrvuk. but a"I,u"wlcdgcd
that the Bu~-tyu, had rrargIMd tfcir
forces and That heavier Ughtn. was
IN prospect
The Germans. 'o". issued reports
that other sector. rr the lnng Rus
sian front had come alive. with hcavv
Russian Ii'ICn- 'uN dcu'oI 'Irr Cur
man lrCS southwest of NrlrEIc LUX
bat that = counter attack rc.cstab-
llshed the position.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
Gasoline Cut
40 Prcnt. For
Buses, Cabs

"h'iinriOn. MAY 27.--.(NID---
'p"ihrniing its order for Iu
~ over reduction Of 10 prrr"ut
'" rhN"linc raiionS for All com
"'irnai vehicles in the eastern
N""r'tGc area. the ODT totla, di-
''''d bus and iaNicab opera
YVES L" reduce their mileage i'm
",,n','cly by twenty percent.
'I''rc Of some operators Ia
I'm stretching their ration
'"nh''riIy 10 meet tho 80 pr
'"' reduction made today ic.
Wv" necessary. the OFFICE 0f DE,
w." Transportation said.
., 'hc original order extended
I'm June 80 10 July - the
'"u period for all current r
,,c rations in the eastern
age area, hut II did not
S,pcciv how the operators were
10 achieve II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
American t}ombers Strike
SavageIy Upon Italians


i."Id"n. Ma =. iNPl-
reuters gu"i"d German news
H:rn'N dispatch br"aicIs. by
:hr tcII;n radio tonight ~ say
~" Iai! German tr"np>. Ni'ltiiuc
hriu"r ! Soviet offensive. had
evacuated 4 strip nf TIC Eubln
hiId""h"Id several miles wide
ana = "l'r and Il hall deep.
5"!li russian and German re-
ports hId Indicated violent up
wv" ~ IA" land and air battle
t"r Che KubIn river zone held
hN tn" Germans from \nvoruS-
"l~k nrrihward io TcmrNuk. on
The .AIOy sea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
,, 1S4 Americans
Killed in Africa

Washington. MAY 27.--tNPD-
American army casualties ~
North Africa from Nurrmhcr x
10 Nav u t"iTIlrd 2ISi killed.
9iJ7 Wounded and G.g37 mi>.in.
ar prisoners. Secretary Of War
SiinSnn said today.
fetal hIlird ciruaiiics in tic
TImiSian campaign. inrlud;ur
British and French figures nor
repaired in detail were cess
Than 10000. SiimSnn said. Hv
contrast. he said. the Axis LOST
30.non killed. 10000 wounded.
and 266.600 prisoners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
tu2~u1 Families Return
10 FLOOD 1A21eu Homes

ti;. : "a" y. p"iiird i'rCSsj
Ir;m families ~ many pIri.
al iIIr is state midwest iiuDd
yurr. evacuated AFTER RISING WI
ter ;ru.u NCUr"~ al rivers threat
Curd tHCIT lives. were returning
Ia iIrir Watcr-ddnacrd homes
and Inundated land today 10 he
gin Ia rcS'iarr their sumner pro-
gram al food production.
The r.uaurc. ~ many 90 Inc i,up!
81 .... returned 'u Iu"Ir nGm's ~
'lr Danger co. gIt'l". r.Ira Water
passed. Dr' '.ru.aud. a' other rc
manned tu refuge" shelters. mostly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
Cotton Moves
On Upside

.'" h..E. Mav 2G-ChDp. ln.-
''' '""r. nuCE"d unchanged g. l.,
''''. nrIc higher Noon value
.' Unchanged ir tive cent 90 TT
'."''. Jliv 20 -. October 1881. ,ud
b"..n'"r 1878.
.''''u" close. open: July - ~
"'1" October 1890 1891. D""'n-
''.. l'..,. 1877. March 1879. w-
'''"t. M.y 1919. lglG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
Pay-Go Deductions Cut D,<owr,
Tu;-P ay crs Not to Be
AS We'll Off as First
Indicated as
Committee Rccants

VI .hinGion. May 27-(AiJ
=, uator BYRD 3D., Na.D. lryv
In% the Scnatc-llouSc pay-aS-
yoU-"r. tax conference. SAID 80.
DAY ~" cGnfrrcrS had Gccid,.,l
tia t"PaycrS should NO., t..
.rl.a . 80 deduction in air.i.
i."n 10 - percent abatement g.!
90 q" @r'= taxes.
H." cn. lcrccS met after Il dis
...t'. .'i developed among irrv
e.. ar.a g. of In" abatement ira-
'.. '.'" vrDIc into the CruplpmI. .
'.. . Tuesday.
Nhcr III" cOnirrcrS annnincri
- ""nrErrmiSc agreement Tue
To-. / Spokesman said the met
>.I'r provided cancellation rr =
"H"'" 'Ir'~ personal income iL<
htr.I'E !nr tan PAYERS nW in" "a
80 ,r.'. AZ ! - ger cent abatement
ir'' II others.
ia.lir, however. some COTic:'-
'n'" rirnbrrS stated they undo
4 "h iEc compromise stipulated
90! "rlN that persons 0win:
nv l!'rn so would get Il -
lrr cent abatement but also an
a"'''uj'ai abatement nf SJG--
which would mean complete can
r"Hliirn~ tor persons with a..
IFH'liiN ri S200 or les for Tia.
'hd''m"ii year.
'' s-flr ,Iu B.. nIi,..H o
-. 40 au addir"uh .,J".... ..
"l - uIU coo 600 nr.r..rr a..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
H07zI-to-Hu11d RlzttI2s
lsU}11st Jnps On AIM

WaSiiinGtGn, MAY 1I-IlP-N
Fierce hard-io-lanh battling is
believed t. be under WAY ~ the
primitive wIlG> ui .Nttu i>Ia'd to-
GI" with uiicd STATES tronr>
aFcnui"L'I!" hacking and hir~tmg
heir WAY ihrnu"h Japanese
death traps ard basnn:i> AMI
rrcnl,ir>.
PENDING further combat re-
part. thr cNaci situation ON the
island battle-ground WAS not
ci' At, and .ili;i,"rilirS said the ii
nal cleanup might take Il few
DAYS Tnrr.
I'll" terrain '.urW4 t. -" N cu.'m,
.'".. 'n 50" ha 3. %; last report.
ri'.i .. o.. n... T. wsu ruu
.'.,.' .I,.u.. r,'.. t'r'r. 400 inc.
s. m,a n.."r. n'a ~" ur.drn o.
".@' .I.ls vu uryn.o - .uj"liiu.
.r.n.,,-'.l.Hu. ..i."'nyHyu.
y Navy c.rmunuul,, YESTERDAYS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
SvEAE HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Little change in temperature
irni@hi. cNCCpt slight rising ten
dcHcN III mountains.