davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
DE VALERA WINS

DUBLIN, June 1-RA Prime
Minister cannon De Valera won a
clea-cut victory in Fires general
election Tuesday with the incom.
plete count Of returns today show
Ing his Fianna Fail party with SO
seats in the dali (parliament), only
three short of an overall majority.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
80 BOYS ATTEND
''' TRAFFIC OUTING

,,,,rse hundred and fifty boys at,
1h me- the oath annual outing OF
tended t t+'s officers from the
junior u New Hanover schools at
varl9 }:sa beach yesterday mark
CarOllns. est increase in member
ine a ;a &. 1920, when the first out
ship n sal,'s attended by only Is boys
ins W. by the traffic depart
nents s o %ss s"y under der the direction of
o s,t J. H. Davis of the Winning lining
Capt. p D. department. Guests
ton Addison Hewlett, chairman
WERE re- board of county comnnls-
Of me ne. Police Chief c. H. Cas-
si0ne'ss'i Fire Chief j. Luddie Groom;
t teen; c. David Jones; w. A.
s s.srsrt. director of the Boys Bri-
Stew STEVE !. Fred Rippy, assistant to
saps' Nichols, city manager; John
s =. ", chairman of the safety de-
CroU. .ort of the Tidewater Power
psl, .nany. Ronald Hocutt, chair
Con'P IT the safety division OF the
man man y Highway Commission and
Judge W c. Harris OF the superior
Court. $780,, - +bo luncheon
,,. M stated that New Hanover
H ',,a+v had one of the best rec
co 05s IN the country for safety
o oso,nd school areas, and said that
a. would recommend that a medal
he he given to the county Tor It's SAFE
r work. oo;ov;ne the
. ~ at Carolina Beach,
s s,..r bovs took part in many races,
n ,,-S OF the 100 yard dash in
w. 11.vear-old group were: first
p r,.I Lewis: second. Robert Ken
ron. third. Dosher Murray; fourth,
v W., Hayes; f f Il, Jimmy
jackson. Winners Of the 1918
YEAR old group: Gillner White.
trst. Carl Zellers. second; Her
1er+ Parker, thir d; } c. Bor-
5ssux. fourth. In the 14-15 year
Nd group winners were: Charles
Smith. first: Don Brewer, second:
Albert Sellers. third; and Donald
stalvey fourth.
winners in the Wheelbarrow
ace run by teams of two were,
n the l1-year-old group; Herbert
Parker and Maryland Ganey, first;
lam Hicks and Harris Lanaday,
econd; in the 1918 year old
roup: Sidney Best and Albert
sellers, first; Arthur White and
PAUL Joslin. second; Ronald Ely
md Clifford Dixon, third; in the
4.l5 year old group, David Brew
r and Dennis Milton, first; Nor
nan Boyse and Charles Parrish
econd.
Bag race winners were Herbert
'arker, Sidney Best, Albert King
nd Dosher Murray, taking first,
econd, third and fourth places.
9spectively, in the 11-year-old
roup Gene Russ was first, J. C
ordeaux, second, Maryland Gan
y, third, Floyd Gainous, fourth.
the 1918 year old group. Win
ers in the 14-15 year old group
ere Jack Knowles, first, Hamp-
IN Bowen, second, Charles Smith.
lird.
The winning teams in the horse
nd rider race were Jack Knowles
nd Hampton Bowen placing first.
nd David Brewer and Bobby
immons, second.
The games were concluded by
lg Of war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
STILL LOSES

LOS ANGELES, June 1-lR-
While gunner were taking $40
from Edward Jones' wallet, he
surreptitiously tossed $500 into
nearby shrubbery. When the rob-
be-s departed, he hurried over to
the bushes. His $500 was gone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
college Awards Degrees
To Prisoners OF War

~. NEW YORK, June 1-R-wag-
a1' Lutheran Memorial college
II "qIoed a bachelor of arts degree
A.; ~, Arthur Pentz of the Army
.r 49, forces, but he was not pres
e25 10 receive it.
ca. ealz IS d prisoner of war in
h. many From the camp he wrote
bo h. mother asking that his text
nI GDns De sent him and thus COM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02

membership of 200, with 275 en-.
rolled in the Sunday school.
The Rev. Mr.. Butler answered
a call to Sylacauga, Ala, on May
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
y Jap Locomotives
Destroyed Or Damaged
By American Warplanes

CHUNGKING, June L. Up -
American planes have swept $50
miles of railroad from Peiping to
Pukow, across the Yangtze river
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
Combines, Crews
Begin Work Here

A total of % custom combines
have arrived here and are help
Ing in the Big Horn county
wheat harvest, according to
George w. Gustafson, county
extension agent.
The combines have come from
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
where they have helped harvest
wheat, Approximately 60 work
ers have been brought in to OBJ
crate the machines, an this has
helped in large measure to re-
lieve the labor shortage for har-
vest.
Many combines have also
passed through the county for
other places in the state. A to-
tai of $50 outside combines will
be needed to harvest tine Mon
tana wheat crop, it is estimated.
Many harvest hands have also
arrived and are going to the
places they are most needed
They are being directed
through the local extension Of
flee in cooperation with the
state extension service, which is
charged with the recruiting and
placing of farm labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
Won't Group From
Hdrdin To Attend
And Express Views

A meeting Of the Yellowstone
Compact commission will be
held next Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock for the purpose of pre-
senting the present proposed
basis for the compact and hear
ing views of citizens on the pro-
visions of the compact.
Representatives of the Bureau
of Reclamation, the Army engin-
GERS and the Federal Power COM
mission will be present to ans
wer questions.
It was pointed out that it is
very important that a repres-
entative group from the Big
Horn area in Montana attend
the meeting, as this will prob
ably he the only time that the
disposition of the waters of the
Big Horn will be considered.
Anyone who wishes to make
the trip is asked to get in
touch with H. w. Bunston. who
is a member of the commission.
Every effort will be made to
provide group transportation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
SKEIE SPEAKS
TO KIWANIANS

E. E. Skeie, superintendent of
schools in District 17-H, was
speaker at the regular WedneS-
day luncheon meeting of the
Hardin Kiwanis club.
MIR. Skeie told the group of
the shortage of high grade
teachers, and described some of
the difficulties in obtaining in
Structors for the local schools.
He suggested publishing a cir
cular with pictures and descrip-
tons of Hardin and its school
system to help recruit teachers.
The speaker also discussed a
recent interview ne had. with
the execptive secretary of the
Post War Planning board Of
North Dakota. He was informed
he said, that North Dakota Il
one of the only four states II
this country where postwar
planning had been far enough
advanced to warrant an approp-
ration of money to carry on
study. He recommended that the
postwar planning program in
augurated here some time age
be carried on to a conclusion
Widespread failure to plan fol
the years after the war may
easily lead to another bureau
cratic federal program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
BARKIiUFF DOWNS
JAPANESE PLANE

A confirmed kill was cnalked
up by Staff Sergeant Elv1n L.
Barknuff, son OF MI. and Mr. S
H. E. Barkhuff of Salem, Ore,
and grandson of MIR. ana Mrs,
G. c. Barknuff of Hardin when
IA AAF B-24 bombers struck at
zap island.
It was the first Jap plane shot
down by Sgt. Barkhuff. He was
operating the ball turret gun
and sent a 50-round burst into
a Zero approaching the B-24
from the left. Barkhuff's tracers
began Uniting the Zero when it
was more than 700 yards away.
The enemy ship bored in to $50
yards before another burst sent
it into a straight dive. Several
airmen saw it crash into the
sea.
Although he has been over
seas with tine 18th AAF Only
since May 10, Barkhuff's COM
bat career has been unusually
exciting. Previously his plane
had shot down a Zero in the
Central Pacific and on another
occasion flew home from a raid
on Truk with most of its tail
structure shot away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
B0NDDRIVE
REPORT MADE
Final Figures Show
Big Horn County Over
Quota By 100000

Final figures on the Fifth wal
Loan drive, released this week
by the state War Finance com
mittee, show Big Horn county
ranking tenth in Montana in
percent of quota for total sales
to all investors, and nearly
100000 over its goal.
George w. Gustafson, Fifth
War Loan drive chairman, and
J. J. Ping, county War Finance
chairman, expressed their ap-
probation to all who solicited
bonds and contributed adver-
Using to the drive, as well 6" r.
the purchasers who helped make
Big Horn county's record so
high.
The county ranked 18th in
Series E bonds, with sales OF
$174,077 against a quota of
$124,000, or 1903 per cent. DAN
iels county was first with 1871
per cent of quota. The final to-
tai for the Sc counties in the
state of Montana showed 1914
per cent of quota.
Big Horn county's total quota,
including corporation sales, was
$4,000. Sales amounted to
418,600. This was 1924 percent
of quota. The state average was
117.87 per cent of quota. for all
sales.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
SOIL DISTRICT
NOW APPROVED
Clyde Raider and Conrad
Seuder Appointed BY State
Conservation Bourd

The state Soil Conservation
committee has determined that
the Big Horn Soil Conservation
district is feasible, on the basis
of the result of the referendum
held on July IS.
The two supervisors selected
by the state committee are
Clyde RAIDER and Conrad Seader
both of Hardin. They will CO.
operate with the state COM
mittee to perfect the organiza-
ton of the district here as rap
idly as possible. Three more su"
pervisors will be elected by the
land occupants of the district
at a later date
The district will comprise the
land included in the irrigated
area of Big Horn county below
the Two Leggins ditch and TIM
portion of the area in Yellow.
stone county from the Big Hort
line to the Yellowstone river, E
total of approximately 35,00t
acres.
As soon as the district is
organized a program of con-
servation practices, improve
ments and conservation work
will be drawn up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
YELLOWSTONE COMPACT COMMISSION
TO MEET AT W0RLAND ON SATURDAY
Ration Guide

Meats, Fats Red stamps AS
through Z8, AS, BIS and C5 good
Indefinitely.
Processed Foods Blue stamps
AS through Z8 and AS through
F5 good indefinitely.
Sugar - Sugar stamps 80, 81
and 80, each good for five
pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp
stamp 40, good for five pounds
of canning sugar through Feb
ruary next year.
Gasoline - Ala coupons
good through September 81.
Shoes -Airplane stamps l and
2, good indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
CLASH ON COMPENSATION

The floor of the United
States senate was the scene of
a bitter debate Wednesday ON
the problem of reconverting the
American economy to a peace
time basis. Senator Revercomb,
Republican, West Virginia, SAID
that back of the Murray-Kll-
gore mobilization and adjust
ment bill calling for uniform
standards of pay up to $35 a
week was a philosophy of gov
eminent entirely foreign to
America. Senator Murray, CO.
sponsor of the bill retorted by
calling a rival measure SUPPORT
ed by Republicans and introduce
ed by Senator George of Georgia
the product of a "reactionary
philosophy" With the admins
tration's attitude as yet unre-
vealed, both Murray and Sena-
tor Vanderburg, Republican,
Michigan, a supporter of the Re-
publican-Southern Democratic
coalition told reporters there was
no ground for a compromise be-
tween the conflicting viewpoints.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
E. Christensen
Dies At Powell

Kenneth Christensen received
word here Tuesday of the death
OF his father, Enoch Christian
sen, at Powell, Wyo.
Mr.. Christensen had been a
longtime Hardin resident, and
moved to Powell only a few
months ago. He is survived by
his son, Kenneth, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Kopriva, OF
Powell.
Further details and an ae-
count Of the funeral services
Will be given in next weeks is
sue of the Tribune Herald,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
BAND TO PLAY
AT BILLINGS

The Hardin band, under tine
direction Of Carl Carter, will
make two appearances at the
Midland Empire fair in Billings
ON Friday, Aug. 10.
They will open both the after
noon and evening programs at
the grandstand. They will also
play in downtown Billings on
Friday morning.
Numbers to be presented will
include marches, popular songs
and light concert pieces, MI.
Carter said.
A final rehearsal will be held
on Saturday at 7 p. m. ALI who
wish to make the trip must be
present
ALI boys and girls are asked
to wear white dress shirts or
white blouses, since the uniform
coats will probably not be worn
during the daytime concerts.
Those who will probably make
the trip include: Martha Saun-
ders, Loris Hamlin, Edwin Jacob
son, Roanne Preston, Helen.
Huntington, Russell Gustafson,
Mary Agnes zelka, Billy Wolf.
Gretchen Swindle, Charlotte
Cammock, Patty 10 Jackson.
Francis Gustafson, Cecil Hol-
land, Rachel Weinberg, Jane
Jackson, Don Johnson, Donald
Hammer, Sonia Jacobson, Paul
me Davis, Myrtle Bentley, Har-
old Lammers, Harold DeVore,
Tom Scally, Bobby Saunders,
Margaret Cable.
Mary Gable, Lloyd Saunders,
Vernon OFT, Bernard Newark,
Lorelie Ann hammers, Barbara
Henderson, Dorothy Pitsch, Earl
Cammock, Lois Vickers, Joyce
Koebbe, Patty Cunningham,
Tommy Perkins, Billy Snyder.
Billy Simmons, CHARLES Win
sor, Jimmy Swain, Donna Coch-
ran, Dean Sturzinegger, Alberta
May, Charles Armstrong, Pat
Conver, Mary Lou Jurak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10

Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gottlieb Link, ST., of Hardin
are now seeing active duty over
seas. One is now in New Guinea,
and the other two are in France
according to word received by
their parents.
Staff Sergeant Gottlieb Link,
Jr, entered the army on March
16, 1912. He had been employed
at Miles and Ulmer. After re-
celving basic training at Camp
Cooke, Calf, he was sent to
Camp Forrest, Tenn, in March.
1913, and was promoted to SER
geant shortly afterward.
In June he went to Fl. Ben
ming, Ca, where he received q
rating as staff sergeant. In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
new DRAFTEES
LEAVE TONIGHT
Large Group Goes To
Butte For Pre-Induction
Army Navy Examination

A large group of young men
tom Hardin are leaving tonight
to 60 to Butte for pre-induction
examinations.
Four are volunteers. They are
William Williamson, George Ter
ry Cooley, Frank Nevarez Car
rillo transferred to Sacramento.
Calif.) and Gordon Ellsworth
Blossom transferred to Great
Falls.
Others from here include
Mark Denny, Garrett Edward
Roberts, Jose Garcia, Edwin Hen
ry Kuck, Jack Robert Rasmus-
sen, Oakley Argyle Jackson, Ev-
errett Lee Hager, Mike Keller.
Raymond Bearbelow, Albert
Seifert, Carl Leider, Jr., William
Joseph Hager, William Joseph
Powers, john Paul Melendrez
and Robert Salmer Mullenberg.
Those transferred to other Sc
lective service boards, with the
places to which they have been
transferred, are Aria Ivan Keas-
ling, Spokane; lien Iwakiri.
Chicago.
Those transferred here from
other draft boards are Kiyan
Hiro, Puente, Calf; Jessie M.
Pintor, Georgetown, Tex; Cruz
H. SifuenteS, Georgetown, Tex,
Fernando Vasquez, Georgetown,
Tex; Ryohei Nomura, Los An
geles; Minoru G.. Tokeshi, Puenti
Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
IS
NEARLY READY

Superintendent OF Schools FL
mer Skeie said this week that
the community cannery, which
is being set up with the cooper
alton of School District 17-H,
is nearing completion, and will
begin operating soon.
Definite operating dates will
be announced as soon as pos
sible.
Paul Collier is general super
visor for the project and Mrs,
J. N. Thompson is in charge OF
processing. Both attended a
short course for canning opera
tors held at Montana State COL
leg in June.
Mrs. August MODS and daugh-
ter and Mrs. j. w. Berns were
Billings callers on Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
KILLED IN FRANCE

Bruce Kopriva, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Kopriva OF
Powell, Wyo., was killed in &C.
ton in France July 10, accord
ing to a wire received by the
Koprivas from the War depart
ment.
He had been in Normandy
only a few days.
To 10 css~sassAS ~, 81. ~~~~~A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10

entered the army on Aug. q.
1912, after having been employ
ed In Hardin. He had his basic
training at Geiger field in
washington and went to New
York the following August. ne
went overseas to England. where
he received his Promotions, to
sergeant and staff Sergeant. He
IS, now stationed somewhere in
france. His wife and children
live in Hardin.
corporal Albert Link was IN
Quoted on May 10, 1943, and
was working on the Big Horn
bridge at the time. After basic
training at Camp Edwards, Mass.
and Camp Gordon Johnston'
Fla., he went to q Port Of nm,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
READY TO JOIN
COMBAT OUTFIT

Marine Private James La
Rance, son of Mrs. Agnes Nc
Comas of Crow Agency, has
been graduated from the In
fantry school at Camp Pendle-
ton, Oceanside, Calf. He is now
ready to Join a Leatherneck
combat unit.
Pvt. LaRance, who entered
the corps in January, was a for
mer Chemawa high school foot
bail and basketball star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
APPOINTS NEW
POLICE CHEF

Mayor Carl Rankin announc-
ed this week the appointment
of Jack Greenfield as chief OF
police and James Pommery as
night patrolman.
Both have assumed their
duties.
Former Chief Fred Williams
who has served the city for the
past IS months, asked to be re-
lleved to accept other employ
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
IS u

Navy Hospital Apprentice Sec
ond Class Raymond R. Rumfelt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rum
felt of Hardin, has been grad
uated from tine field medical
school at Camp Pendletoa, Calf.
He will be assigned to a Mar
Inc corps combat unit going in
to the field.
Rumfelt, II, attended Hardin
ha0h nohN0l ushovo h0 via 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
MUST SAVE GAS O

Local ratiOning officials asked
gasoline users this week to be
sure and save their old A book
covers.
These must be turned in be-
fore new books can be issued
1t was pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aug. S, Charles Lester thinner
and Esther Steinmetz, both OF
Hardin.
Aug. 8, Gilbert Bird in Ground
and Esther Black Hair, both of
Crow Agency.
Aug. 9, Henry Gonzales and
Amparo Sanchez, both of Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
HOOSIER PICNIC
TO Be AUGUST 20

The annual Hoosier picnic will
be held on Sunday, Aug. 20, at
the city park in Hardin.
All persons who have at any
time lived in Indiana are invited
to bring their families and at
tend,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
IN FRANCE

General Dwight D. Eisenhower,
supreme commander of the al
lied forces, has moved his head
quarters to France in order to
maintain the closest possible
contact with the fast moving
troops there. The headquarters
unit was moved to Normandy
by air during the last few days.
Officers, enlisted personnel and
WACs are living in tents in a
camouflaged area under con-
slant patrol by heavily armed
military police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
NEWS review
r TOWARD A r
OF Outstanding
News Events

The entire German Seventh
army in France was threatened
with entrapment Thursday as
%victorius allied forces swept to
within 81 miles of Paris. The
Americans had their greatest
single days victory of tine war
Wednesday, capturing LeMans,
St. Malo and Nantes in a coord-
mated drive with Canadian and
British troops. The Canadians
bad smashed through the last
fixed defenSes below Caen, and
one column veered toward Paris
while another began shelling
Falaise, 81 miles southeast Of
Caen, from only five miles away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
NEAR PRUSSIA

Germans were making every
effort to prevent the fast-mov-
Ing Russian armies from NOV
Ing into the holy" soil of the
Fatherland Wednesday, and were
throwing heavy counterattacks
against the Soviet hordes, which
Moscow communicates said had
been repulsed with heavy Ger
man losses. Hard-won Russian
gains were reported at both
ends and in the center Of tine
1000 mile eastern front.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Hitler Erred in Manning
Robot Coast, Halifax Saws
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Earl of
Halifax, British Ambassador, last
night called the robot bomb "a
weapon of terrorism" and said Hit
Ter may have made his greatest
error in deploying great numbers of
troops to guard the robot coast.
Speaking at robot bomb exhibit
held in Rockefeller Center, Lord
Halifax said Hitler attached such
great value to the robot bomb that
''he massed the best and the great
est number Of his troops to defend
what was known as the Caen pivot
and hinge opposite the Canadians
and the British"
And to do that" Lord Halifax
said, "he took great risks. He was
not able to be equally strong every
where and, accordingly, he took the
greatest risk of all. which was to be
his undoing, by allowing the left
of his line to be broken, and allow
Ing the opportunity to be afforded
Tor that magnificent sweep of Amer
lean armor that circled him and de-
stroyed him"
He said that Hitler thought the
use Of the bomb would create such
a clamor and such volume of pres
sure from those affected" as to ham
per the plans of the Allied supreme
command.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Mrs. RoosevehQuote
As Urging Race Shift
To Balance VOTING
~ the Associated Press

EVERGREEN, Ala, Sept. 6.-An
Alabama housewife yesterday quoted
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt as suggest
ing movement of Negroes from local
tiles in which they outnumber
white people into places where there
are few Negroes in order to x'pre-
vent the lack of balance" in vot-
ting results.
Mrs. Catherine Stallworth of Ever
green said Mrs. Roosevelt made the
suggestion in reply to letter ask
ing views of the Presidents wife on
Negro problems.
The letter stressed Mrs. Roose-
velt's declaration that she thought
Negroes should have -four funda-
mental rights, namely, an equal op-
portunity for employment according
to ability and at equal pay an equal
opportunity for education; an equal
opportunity for justice before the
law. and an equal opportunity to
participate in government through
the ballot. ="
"I know In many places the
Negroes outnumber the white people
and this is one explanation for not
giving them the right to VOTE" Mrs.
Stallworth quoted the letter. There
can be and should be a standard of
literacy and education required and
think you will find that the
Negroes will not vote as group any
more than other minority groups do
in this country.
Perhaps one of the solutions will
be to move the Negroes into places
where there are only few and thus
prevent lack of balance"
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Custer Of Ahumudo
Revoked in Mexico

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6-The
Chamber Of Deputies. Mexico's
lower house Of Congress, yesterday
revoked the custer OF It's president,
Herminio Ahumada.
It had ousted Ahumada last Fri
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Navy Returning Binoculars

Binoculars borrowed by the Navy
during the early days Of the war are
being returned to their private
owners - where possible - accom-
panied by a resume of the use to
which they have been put. The
Navy said itshas built up it's supply
of specially made ones.