davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16

takes that long, and if the count
should be still uncompleted by that
time, the second board shall again
take over, and SO on alternately
until the count is completed
The board of county commission
ers, notwithstanding the foregoing
provisions, may however appoint a
single board of judges for each pre-
cinct if in their Judgment second
board is not required
The purpose of the second cleo
ton board is to relieve the first
board from long hours of service
in the larger precincts 1t would
probably also speed up the counting
of the ballots.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
FAREWELL PARTY

A progressive pinochle party was
enjoyed at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Merrill Tester Wednesday ev-
ening in honor of Walter McCallum
who is volunteer for the. navy ano
goes to Butte today. Guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mccall
lum, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCallum
Mrs. John Woltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hayden. A lovely lunch was
served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
CALLS REPUBLICAN MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a Republican meeting held
Monday night, March 90, at 1880
o'clock in the Community room,
court house, for the purpose Of or
ganizing a Republican Women's
club. 1t is urged that both men
and women attend this important
meeting.
(Signed) LETHA SAUER,
Chairman Libby Branch of the Re-
publican County Central Com.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION

A special election Of School Dis
trict No. 4, Lincoln County, Mon
tana, for an additional levy of APP
proximately five (5) mills to raise
100000 for the purpose of enab-
ling School Dist No. to continue
to maintain their present standard
OF teachers salaries will be held at
the Central School Building at the
same time as the annual election on
Saturday, April !, 1914, The polls
will be open between the hours OF
loo p. m. and TOO p. m.
Dated at Libby, Montana, March
8, 1914.
A. j. AGATHER.
MRS. E. L. KEMP
w. c. COLLARS,
mr9-3O-4t. Trustees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
Sundays Roast
On LOW-POint
Budget

Even the traditional Sunday roast
may be extended to keep it within
reach of point budgets. Stuffing
the roast is one way to do this and
Jessie Alice Cline, home economist,
suggests this fruit stuffing for a
cushion roast of lamb.
Roast Lamb with Fruit Stuffing
Dreamed Potatoes
Cubed Turnips and Peas
Head Lettuce Salad
Butterscotch Pudding Coffee
CUSHION LAMB SHOULDER
Square cut lamb shoulder
Salt and pepper
Fruit Stuffing
Have a square-cut lamb shoulder
boned and seWed on two sides.
This leaves one side open for in
sorting stuffing. Season the Shout
der, outside and inside, with salt
and pepper. Make fruit stuffing.
Fill the pocket in the roast with the
stuffing. Sew or skewer edges to-
gether. Place roast, fat side up, on
a rack in an open roasting pan.
Roast in slow oven (300eF.), al
lowing about 40 minutes per pound.
FRUIT STUFFTNG
3 cups dry bread crumbs
/ cup diced apple
" cup seedless raisins
2/3 cup orange juice
u cup melted ham or bacon drip
pings Q.
4 tablespoons sugar
Salt and pepper
Combine all ingredients. Mix
lightly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16

Take that ad outl" that's what
property owner has just phoned.
He ran for rent ad. in our Class
flied column and was swamped with
INQUIRIES.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Casualties

Washington, Oct. 11-INS-Six
ty-two Michigan men were amops
1914 soldiers listed today by the
War Department as prisoners OF
war held by Germany.
They are:
Allison. Pfc. Robert AIRS. Al
berta Allison, wife 1856 Beale ST.,
Detroit.
Ardelean, Pvt. Aura-Mrs. Leo
nara Ardelean. wife, 1851 Prone
made Ave, Detroit 5.
Barrons. Tech. Sgt. James R.
Mrs. Virginia Barrons, wife, farm
ington.
BOIL, Sgt. Richard AIRS. Mary
Isabel BOIL. wife. Barlum Hotel.
Detroit.
Bosowski, Statf Sgt. Stephen r.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Bosowski, wife.
s35 Chatham St.. n. W., grand
rapids.
Bouchard. 2nd II. Charles c.
Mrs. Mary l.. Bouchard, wife, Kala-
maZoo.
Boyagian. Pvt. John George
Boyagian, father, $3.50 Kenilworth,
Dearborn.
Buchner, Pfc. Fred L.-Grover c.
Buchner, father, 1914 Lyons Ave,
Lansing.
Buck. STAFF Sgt. Harry W.-Mrs.
Flora Buck, mother, $40 Leonard
St. Grand Rapids.
Burghorn. Pvt. Donald G.-Mrs.
Jessie G. Huxley, mother. Grand
Haven.
Burton, Tech. Sgt. Charles B.. Jr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Johnson Staff Sgt. James W.
Rufus c. Johnson, father, 1922 Cass
Ave, Detroit.
Kenney. End 1t. Paul E.-Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Kenney, mother 1889
River st. Lansing.
Kingsley, Pfc. Glenn C.-Mrs.
Thelma Kingsley, wife, Howell.
Kopec, Pvt. Edward F. - Mrs.
Irene G. Kopec, wife, 1851 Lawley
Detroit.
Koza, Pvt. Gerald Mrs. Ger
trude Koza, mother. 1908 Lafayette
Ave. S. +. Grand Rapids.
Kuznicki, Pfc. Henry John
]. Kuznicki, father 1870 Campbell,
Detroit.
Lesser, Sgt. Stanley-Mrs. Eta
Lesser, mother, Holyoke.
Murray, End 1t. George w. Jr.
Mrs. Agnes Murray, mother, ia.
maica Plain.
Pendray. Tech. Sgt Cecil C..
Mrs. Lille Pendray, mother, 112
Portage Ave. Highland Park.
Poggi, End 1t. Andrew-Mrs
Santa Poggi, mother. 1928 Herman
Garden Mall. Detroit.
Pollum, Pfc. Simon G.-Mrs.
Rosaline b. Pollum wife, 2679
Kanter ST., Detroit IL.
Ponchaud, Pfc. Arthur E.
George Z. Ponchaud, father, Iron
River.
Powers, end 1t. Robert R.-Mrs.
Sidney Fowler. mother, Greenville.
Reinholz, Tech. Sgt. Arnold H
Mrs. Emma Reinholz, mother, 1891
Cicotte, Detroit.
Rhodes, STAFF Sgt. Ray B.-Mrs
Genevieve NJ. Rhodes, wife, 4212
East Genesee, Saginaw.
Roberts. Staff Sgt. Charles L.
Mrs. Gail L. Roberts, wife, Mt.
Clemens.
Rohasek. Stan Sgt. Donald M
Mrs. Anna Piper, aunt, 2260 Wa
bash. Detroit.
Ruelle, Sgt. John Mrs. Cath.
crime Ruelle, mother. Houghton.
Sabo, Sgt. Louis-Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Polerdyke, friends, Sab Car
bondale, Detroit.
Sherman, End 1t. Richard S.
Richard Sherman, father, Croswell.
Silhan, Pvt. John-Mrs. Ann Sill
han, wife, 4341 Trenton St., De-
troit.
Smith, End 1t Homer W.-Mrs,
Bertha E. Smith. mother, Sandus-
ky.
Smith. 1st 1t. Robert Mrs.
Eliza beth P. Smith, wife. 1901
Kearsley Park, Blvd. Flint.
Snater. stan Sgt. Harold r.
George T. Snater, father. Elsie.
Swift, End 1t. Marvin H.-Mrs.
Hattie NJ. Swift. mother, 1861 Yer
nor Highway. East, Detroit.
Thomson, End 1t Richard E.
Hazellet B. Thomson, father. SIG
Hoyt Ave-, Saginaw.
Tuczek, Sgt. Edward F. - Mrs.
Lottie Tuczek, wife. 1888 Mackay
ST.. Detroit.
Veros, Pvt. Alexander Joseph
Veros, brother, 11400 Littlefeld, De-
troit.
vosters, STAFF Sgt. Floyd G.-Mrs.
Doris Vosters, mother, Kalama
zoo.
whitley, staff Sgt. Merlin E.
Mrs. Viola M. Whitley, mother
2267 Montclair. Detroit.
Wilson, Sgt. William-Mrs. Wini
fred Wilson, mother, Hazel Park.
Wisner, End 1t. Allen jacob
Mrs. Marian j. Wisner, wife, 1875
Center Ave, Grand Rapids.
VOTERS, Tech. Sgt. George A
John VOTERS, father, Holland.
Wright, Pvt. Dale D.-Mrs. Lottie
F. Bates, mother, 1918 High St.
Lansing.
thinner, Flight Officer Francis
E.-Mrs. Ann NJ. thinner, wife
Ontonagon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Mrs. Charles B. Burton. mother
213 n. 18th St, Saginaw.
Campbell, Pfc. Ernest M.-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Campbell, wife, Allen
Park.
Canter. 1st 1t. Manuel-Mrs.
Marian Canter, wife, 2740 Richton
Ave, Detroit.
Dively, Tech sgt. Ned E.-Clalre
Dively, father, 1888 Green Ave, De-
troit.
Downey, End 1t. William M
William r. Downey, father, 2l7
Colorado Ave, Highland Park
Eagle. Pvt. Joseph n. - Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Kathryn Peterson, mother, Glad.
stone.
Terrell, Pfc. Arthur B.-Mrs. Bon
ME II. Terrell, wife, 1882 Belvi-
dere St, Detroit IA.
FoltZ, Stan Sgt. Francis w
Casper A. Foltz. father, Harrison.
Gefin. Pvt. Pinchos-Mrs. Eta
Geffln. mother, Roxbury.
Goldman. Sgt. Benjamin-Mrs
Jane Goldman, wife. 1851 Elmhurst
St, Detroit.
Graham, Pvt. Robert R.-Mrs
Marie Graham, Mother, 1874
Marine. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

CHICAGO-AP-W. f. MacFar
lane, so, chairman OF the Mutual
Broadcasting System executive
committee and business manager
OF Chicago Tribune, died Tuesday
from heart disease at his suburban
Lake Forest home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Guenther, Pvt. George Airs.
Clara Guenther, mother, Wayne.
Hall, Pfc. Robert E.-Mrs. Flos-
sic Hall, mother. Owosso.
Hansen, End 1t. Wilfred MFRS.
Mary Elizabeth Hansen. mother,
APPS Fischer Ave. Detroit.
Harris, End 1t. Arthur S.-George
Harris, uncle, Hart.
Hay, Pfc. Robert Mrs. Agnes
Hay. mother, 210 Garfield Ave,
Grand Rapids.
Helmet, STAFF Sgt. Charles L.
Mrs. Margaret Helmet, mother,
Rogers City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Philadelphia Gets
1915 Elk COnfab

CHICAGO-CloSing the 45th an
nual Elk convention here last week,
the delegates selected PHILADELPHIA
for the convention next year The
selection came after a hot battle
with Buffalo and Cleveland
Il was also announced that more
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
92nd Div.
Continued from Page II

lNOntinueu from rage IL
equipment. In one respect only,
this will not be a perfect test. Some
of the senior officers, including the
commander, are white, even though
all the troops and the majority of
the junior officers are Negroes.
In its first few days in the line
the Negro formation has already
suffered one casualty. A captain
was killed while leading a recon-
naisSance patrol.
Two soldiers OF the division were
awarded the Combat Infantry badge
last week by Gen Clark. They we're
S-Sgt. Paul Wilson of Youn gstown,
Ohio. and Sgt. Nolan Reed of ST.
Louis.
Although this is the first time that
Negro ground troops have been in
contact with the enemy in this
theatre, a Negro fighter plane group
has been operating from Italy for
several months.
In his address to the members OF
the 92nd Division. Clark said
You will find when you meet the
German, that you have nothing TO
fear from him. In fact, he Will be
afraid Of you.
What could be a finer setting for
entrance into battle than with the
Germans webbing on their last
legs with the Allied forces in
France and Russia closing IN on
him, and we ready again TO bloody
his nose here. Take this oppor-
tunity. as | know you will, to cover
yourselves with glory. Good luck
to you, and God bless you"
pFmvbyU.w rdl hrd taror arad aw
Copyright. 1914. the New York
Tribune. lnC)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Jim Crow
Continued from Page u

come 10 my attention that Local
l42, UAW-CIO is sponsoring a boat
ride tomorrow night at which the
Negro members of your local are
not permitted TO participate. Please
be advised that this is in violation
of the constitution of the UAW-
Clio, which reads:
Article 2, Section 2: To unite in
one organization. regardless OF re-
li9ion. race, creed, color, political
affilation or nationality. all en-
plOyees under the jurisdiction Of the
International Union.
1t has been brought TO my atten-
ton, also. through numerous tele-
phone calls and kilograms that the
dock will be picketed if Local l42
continues 10 so through with this
boat ride.
Speaking on the behalf OF the
International Union, ! formally
order you TO cancel this boat trip
Immediately. in order to preserve
the guarantee of democracy to all
members of Local LAP, UAW-CIO
as well as TO all members of the
International Union. UAW-CIO.
Trusting you will see your way
TO accommodate me in this request.
| am, fraternally yours. William c.
Stevenson, director Region la,
UAW-CIO."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
5-Year-Old-
Continued from Page ~

NtOntinucu from rage ~
aid, IA years old, TO hurry and get
ready for church.
The three brothers were upstairs,
along with their cousin, l4-year-old
John Amos. when Ralph. said TO
have been looking for bananas hid
den in the home. found the gun
under a pillow in his fathers bed
room.
Ralph and his brother, William,
were alone. Ralph picked up the
gun which repeatedly discharged
end a bullet struck him in the
chest. He was rushed TO Ford hos
pital where he died
Father Explains Gun
Willie Ransby. the father. ex-
planned the presence OF the gun
beneath his pillow by saying that
approximately year ago he had
awakened one night TO find a
prowler in his home.
On the Sunday morning in ques-
ton. Willie had gone to see about
repairs being made on tires OF his
auto, while his wife, Jennie, was
downstairs and a sister, Ruth. had
sent Ralph upstairs TO hurry the
other children along, so they could
go 10 church.
Funeral services for the young
boy Will be held on Thursday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Charges
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Monday with instructions 10 vigor-
ously push the prosecution.
The following letter. signed by
Mason, was read into the court
record:
To whom il may concern:
This is TO certify that authorize
he prosecuting attorney 10 drop
the case OF People VS.. Fred Blake,
owner OF the Cody hotel, Grand
Rapids, Mich"
According 10 a statement by Read,
Mason gave no reason in his letter
as 10 why he was dismissing the
suit.
Assistant prosecutor later re-
vealed that meeting had been
held Saturday night between Prose-
cutor MenzoBolt and Mason. at
which time the letter Of withdrawal
was written and signed.
In a statement Tuesday, Mason
said 1T was necessary TO settle the
cause out OF court in order 10 have
the Cody hotel removed from the
unfair list and relieve the housing
situation for the JAW convention
which convenes in Grand Rapids,
September H."
He pointed out that his action was
no compromise, but a victory as
there will be Negroes stopping at
the hotel at that time. Mason said
that there will be no future dis
elimination al the hotel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Denies
CONTINUED from Pare II


the Defender reporter quoted her as
saying: There's no law against
colored people staying here. some
people seem to think there is"
Some colored people get off the
train and ask TO 90 TO the colored
section, Mrs Dewey continued
When told there is no colored
section, | guess they feel they won't
have anyone TO associate with. They
usually get back on the train and
60 away"
Questioned on nti-Semitism
When asked about the prejudice
against the Jews in her community.
the candidates mother is reported
to have said It's because they are
so greedy, rich and egotistical.
They're too forward" She expressed
concern over the Jewish lust for
power" according TO the news story.
The Defender story also referred
10 the incident several years ago
when two Negro contractors i'm
ported from Detroit were working
on job in Owosso for a white
employer when night came. Their
employer consulted local police to
see II Negroes could be legally pro-
tected' il trouble arose" However,
a mob gathered and the Negroes
had TO leave the town. This Incl
dent was reported in the Chronicle
several years ago
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
NEW YORK

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Horshanl,
OF New York, cousins of BENJAMIN
Linton. els East Warren avenue.
spent the past weekend in Detroit
as his house guests Accompanying
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

the Horshams was Mrs Blanche
Edhill, formerly of South America.
They were entertained at the Par
adise Bowl by Mrs. Maggie Taylor.
and spent some time visiting in
Canada.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
TOBIAS URGES
REELECTION
OF ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK - DR. Claiming II
Tobias. national YMc,A secretary
and a lifelong Republican, this
week announced his support Of
President Roosevelt fer reelection
DR. Tobias al the same time jolneo
the National Citizens Political Ac-
ton Commits, non-psrtiSan organi-
ration urging a 100 per cent regis
tration and vote. and pledged 10
FIGHT for the election OF Roosevelt
Harry 5 Truman and a progressive
Congress
In announcing support Of the
President Dr.. Tobias declared
As Negro shall support Pres
cent because has philosophy
OF government and the generally
progressive course he has followed
for the past IL years have invested
the common man Of every race.
creed and color with a dignity and
inspired him with hope tina; he
has never know before
DR. Tobias hailed the "narvt!ous
Job done by the President on the
direction OF American participation
IN the war and on me planning q.
United Nation strategy In my
judgment" he stated. II would not
show good sense on the part Of the
American people 10 remove such
q leader 81 q time like this"
The independent Republican was
sharply crltlcs. Of Thomas f..
Dewey. COP presidential nominee.
II would be "ca!aml,ous. he as
serted, 10 turn over the war lead
ershlp TO "a man whose training and
experience are not such as would
enable hum 10 cope successfully
with the critical issues az carrying
the war TO final victory and CO.
operating with the leaders az other
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

allied nations in working out just
and lasting peace
A man wiki dhe mind and eN-
pcrlence OF prosecutor cannot f>o
overnight 20 the stature o. states
man Tobias declared
He contraetcd President Roose-
vcltS effective action IN tire recent
Phi,ade .phia transit dispute with
DeWeys handling OF the proposed
New York State FAIR Employment
Practice Bill Dr. Tobias was one II
eight members OF a Dewey
appointed Committee on Discriml-
nation IN Employment who resigned
IN protest last March when the
governor refused 10 recommend
adoption OF legislation presented by
the committee. The groul had
made a seven-month study OF Job
discrimination in New York.
DR. Tobias paid high tribute 10
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
DIR. Shepherd
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
his death, that in event OF such an
occurrence. his widow would be
named 10 his unexpircd term.
DR.. Sheppard was active in the
last three presidential campaigns.
He was member of the platform
committee at the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention in 1886. has
headed the Negro division OF the
speakers bureau. and served as as
slsiant treasurer of the convention
in Philadelphia in 1910.
II was at the 1910 convention in
Philadelphia that DR.. Sheppard
offered prayer TO open one of the
sessions and Sen. Cotton Ed"
Smith, recently defeated for re-
nomination in South Carolina, got
up and walked out in protest.
Confirmation OF the appointment
by the Senate TO the $4,000 a year
job is expected.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Urges Support OF
KiIgore Bill

Urging support OF the National
Council Of Scientific and White Col
lar Workers who are now lobbying
in Washington for the passage of
the Kilgore- Dineell reconversion
bill. the UOP of CLIP. expressed
concern over the lot OF three mil
lion white collar workers who will
be dismissed without compensation
by the government when the war
is over.
A call meeting Of 30 representa-
tives OF white collar workers at the
Central YWCA Tuesday, Mildred
Raskin told the Chronicle that the
meeting was for the purpose of urg-
ing white collar workers 10 send
wires and call their congressman
TO pass this bill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Delivered Baby,
Held For Trial

Examination Of Henry J. Siante
lille. Al, 2ll0 McDousal street,
with practlcng medicine
without a license, was adjourned
Tuesday by Recorders Judge John
j. Maher until October 6. In the
warrant, in which Major John F.
Roehl Of the board of education is
the complaining witness, lille is
charged with delivering child for
Ruth Williams and treating her over
period between last November Is
and August l8. Hille was released
on 81 900 bond
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

than 100000 in war bonds had been
purchased. The delegates adopted
reselatieH-uFgiHg permanent
FEPC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
New Interracial
Church Proposed

NEW YORK - An interracial
church for Harlem has been pro-
posed by the Rev Ethelred Brown,
70-year-old pastor Of the Harlem
Unitarian church
The Rev. Mr.. Brown suggested
that the congregation be mixed and
that a white as we'll as a Negro
minister be retained. The suggestion
was approved by the church trustees
and it is expected that the new
policy viii be adopted in October.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Polio Cases
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
ing 10 DR.. Douglas This number
represented the largest number of
cases in any single week. Nine
cases were reported Sunday at the
beginning Of new week.
There have been TIA cases and
six deaths in the Detroit area this
year.
Said DR.. Douglas. I'VE do not feel
undue alarm over the situation. but
we do feel that it may be best for
parents to keep their children away
from places where they congregate
in large groups. This is the best way
to halt the spread of the disease"
he said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Tuskegee Pilot
Chutes To Safety

ALPHARETTA, Ga. f. S
Bishope. Tuskegee army air base
cadet. parachuted 10 safety from his
advance trainer plane near here last
Wednesday night, according 10 in
formation from public relations
headquarters OF the Atlanta army
base
Bishope who comes from New
York, was cnroute from Tuskegee
on routine flight al the time of the
accident. The plane was said to be
a total wreck.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

Mrs. Julia R. Surratt, 800 Kines
St., Burlington.
Pfc. William B. Harrington,
wife, Mrs. Beatrice S. Tharring-
ton, Clayton.
Pvt. Cecil J. Thomas, wife, Mrs.
Beuah c. Thomas, 45.3, Burling-
ton.
Pfc. Dewey E. Thorne, mother,
Mrs. Perry L. Thorne, zoos Ran
doph St., Wilson.
Pvt. Lacy M. Warren, mother,
Mrs. Sallie E. Warren, 1T. 1
Roper.
Pfc. James B, Warrick, mother.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

Mrs. Annie c. Russell, Rt. 8, Wins
ton-Salem.
F. PFC. Bobo Scruggs, father, Ed
ward A. Scruggs, 155 Liberty St,
Forest City.
Pvt. James R. Ruppe, wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Ruppe, 3001 Glen Ave.
Winston-Salem.
Pfc. Richard C. Shoemaker,
mother, Mrs. Cornie B. Shoemaker
155 College ST., Thomasville.
Pfc. Archie B. Watts, mother,
Ms. Gertie L. Watts, Nakina.
Sgt. Paul w. Williams, father,
Gardner G. Williams. Tapoco.
LIST. 1t. William @. Sarratt, wife,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
Mrs. Ophelia E. Warrick, Rt. 4

Mrs. ophelia E. Warrick, RI. 4.
Wilson.
Pfc. Edward H. Talley, mother,
Mrs. Lilyan P. Talley, Highlands.
Pfc. Charlie Webb, mother, Mrs.
Jane Webb, Ranlo Station, Casio
mia.
Pvt. Howard A. Stevens, father,
James A. Stevens, 214 Henderson,
vile, Rd., Baltimore.
Sgt. Mack E. Wilson, mother,
Mrs. Josie L. Wilson, Rt. 1, Toe
cane.
S. Sgt. John E. Winecoff Jr.,
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Winecoff, Rock
well.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
u3;!5GK!IQE7
yEs NO
s'yau have poor digestion! 90
ss'!au feel hsadaehy after eating? 90
s'y'u get sour or upset easiIyl %
Dsysu feel tired-list!sss? DO


10y NV you feel headachy and upset due TO
p suG digested food? To feel cheerful
d dIu happy again your food must be
USED properly.
tv aach day, Nature must produce about
t bs1, plnts Of vital digestive juice to
v vo,p oilgest your food. If Nature falls,
L Te,,l lood may remain undigested-'
lying Ig you headachy and irritable.
n, therefore,, you must increase the flow
+ i,, .niS Sc. digestive juice. Carter's Little
o mi,ef Fills increase this flow quickly -
v vo IN as little as 80 minutes. And.
w IRE re on the road to feeling better.
cont pont depend on artificial aids -
IiG;tunnte l indigestion-when Carter's
tm. ..ie Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
IIi iu.s owl own order. Take Carriers Little
Ave, Aver Fills as directed. Get them 1t any
'upstore. Only 100 and 25f.