davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
Obituaries
LOIS WRIGHT

Miss Lois Wright died Tuesday
+ernoon in Willedgeville, Ga. She
a- the daughter Of the late
T Ts H. Wright and Katherine
rnIton Wright formerly Of Will
M Miss Wright is survived by a
,rofoe-. James F. Wright, Nor
to1l and two sisters, Mrs. Beverly
rohb Portsmouth, Va, and Mrs.
W. Hatcher, 'Nilledgeville, Ga.
~ funeral service will be held at
NO oraveside today at 1920 am.
~: ~ 0akdale cemetery. The Rev.
Tanoes H. Tevlin, assistant pastor
oP Mary's church, will officiate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
NEW DRAFT PLAN
<. IS MADE PUBLIC
Continued from Page One)

physically fit men in the 10 through
Is group is substantially exhaust
ed" selective service said.
In states where the supply of
youngest men is small, induction
calls are expected to be in proper
ton, resulting in exhaustion of the
national pool at about the same
time in all states.
THE prospect for Registrars 80
through 81, who are regularly en-
gagged in or who remain in activi-
ties in war production or in sup
port of the national health, safety
or interest is that they will remain
in civilian life for an indefinite
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
MRS. L.. T. BLANTON

BURGAW, May 11-Mrs. L. T.
Blanton, 70, died Tuesday at IL
a. m. at the home Of her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. L. G. johnson.
She is survived by six sons: c.
L. and E. H. Blanton of Whining
ton; A. S., r. J. and A. A. Blan-
ton Of Burgaw; and B. c. Blanton
Of Rocky Mount; two daughter:
Mrs. D. w. Rackley, Wilmington;
and Mrs. L. G. Johnson, Bu-gaw;
four brothers: Rufus Rivenbark,
Thatcher; J. P. and T. A. Riven-
bark, Burgaw; and Alex Riven-
bark, Southport; and one sister,
Rosa Rivenbark, Thatcher. Also
surviving are 70 grandchildren, 80
great grandchildren and one step
granddaughter.
Funeral services were held at
Coras Grove church at 4 p. m.
Wednesday with the Rev. Johnnie
Everett, assisted by Rev. Jonah
Howard, officiating. Interment
was in the family cemetery.
Active pallbearers were grand
sons of the deceased: Charlie
and Bennie Powell, Willie Rack
ley, Thomas, Marion and Car
Blanton. Honora airy pallbear'
ers included DR.. w. I. Taylor
DIR. N. c. Wolfe, J. T. Brown, K.
D. Brown, E. H. Wells, DR.. W.
l Young, Rob Humphrey, w. r.
Har-ell, G. G. Thomas, Paul
CoWan, H. F. Brown, H. L. Bau'
comb and P. G. Casteen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
aLONZO L. BUTLER

wHITEVILLE, May 11-Funera-
wines for Alonzo L. Butler, "a
s5 died at James Walker Me
mnr hospital in Wilmington Mon
a , after brief illness, were hello
ua' the home yesterday afternoon.
The Revs. B. G. Early, j. R.
pasberrv. G. M. Singletary and S
N lamb officiated. Interment was
in the family plot at Smyrna GENE
terry. NV,
Nora McGirt Butler; three daugh-
+ers Miss Eva Butler, of Colds
hnro Mrs. Gordon Townsend, Of
Wbiteville, and Mrs. Luther High
Of Wbiteville; one son, George W.
gl,tIer, of the U. S. A. air corps,
now serving in the southwest
pacific: three sisters, Mrs. Ida
Shaw, of High Point, Mrs. Hannah
McGirt of Whiteville, and Miss
Eta. of Whiteville; and two broth
ers B. F. Butler, of Greensboro
and John Butler, of Whiteville.
Pallbearers were: Bob Britt, w.
c. Milton Ray, H. H. Collins, Ben
Watson. w. K. Hayes, A. Will Mar.
ritz T. F. Collier, T. H. Bass, Will
Collier, Leo Collier, E. L. Gore,
J. K. Powell, Leo Fisher, Car
Fore, D. S. High, Dr.. R. S. Sad
de-. DR.. Formyduval, Oscar High
George Hooks, Walter Moore, R.
S. Britt, Frank Ray, Alphus Gore,
Bill Hooks, ]. S. Hooks, j. A.
Hooks, Henry White, Jake World
J. N. Cohen, Curtis Turner, A. F
Powell, Elmo Powell, Ray Town
sen. Henry Merritt, E. J. Cox.
E. D. Rapper, and J. T. McKea
spV
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
MRS. ELIZA j. LEWIS

Mrs Elva Jane Lewis, So, Of
pa1timore. Md, died at James
wa1ker Memorial hospital yester-
Wv after short illness. She is
u viewed by her husband, James
D. Lewis, U. S. Army, a son, Leo
n Tarome sagerson, Baltimore, Md,
' sud daughter, Mrs. John Cullias,
Memphis, Tenn. 90,
MT The body was shipped to Bal
.;more this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12

della Orr, both of near Whiteville.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock
at the Meares Funeral Home with
the Rev. ]. F. Gaddy officiating.
1nterment will be in the Orr ceme-
terry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12

Seventy-five per cent of our to-
tai output of primary aluminium
about one and half billion pounds
in 1913 - has been earmarked for
the aircraft industry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
MANEuYER RIGHTS

FORT JACKSON, S. c., May II.
-(P)-Maj. Foster w. Kells, presi-
dent of the Fourth Service Com.
n1and rents and claims board here
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12

said today that acquisition of man.
euver rights to more than 1000, 600
acres of land in North Carolina
counties for army usage had been
completed successfully.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
MISS MATTE CONDUIT

WH1TEVILLE, May II. - Miss
Matte Conduit, Y, died this morn
Ing at 1890 o'clock near White
vile after an illness of several
weeks.
She is survived by two cousins,
Miss Mary Lou Orr and Miss Cor
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Baptist Women
Fete Mrs. Waters

Wrightsville -- Led by Mrs. S.
A. Brown, district president,
churches here and in surrounding
communities made combined do
nations Of $3.50 to Mrs. G. L.
Waters, state president of Bap.
list Women Workers as a kick
off to their program this year.
Contributing churches were Pill
grim Progress of North Little
Rock, S3,75; Gospel Temple
Wrightsville S7.75; Mt. Olive, 10Th
and Cedar, Little Rock, $3.50,
Rice Street Baptist Church $3.50;
First Baptist Wrightsville $3.50;
Gospel Temple, Little Rock $3.55;
st. John, Rev. +. Embry $500;
Morning Star, North Little Rock
S1.o0; Mt. Pleasant, North Lit
tie Rock Sl.50, Shiloh Baptist
Church with Rty. C. D, Petta-
way, $3.50 and other donations
received made up the neat total.
Mrs. Waters who is we'll known
in religious circles is still confin-
ed to her bed.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
I'iillar
Willie c. Reynolds

1t is reported that Steve Buck
ley is very i'll in Little Rock, j..
Pvt. Willie Carr is here on fur
Tough, Frank Calhoun has re-
turned to Chicago. Mrs. AL
berta Patterson of Chicago Is at
the bedside of her father. g.. Mrs.
Anna Dabbs is a new resident.
The Peoples Cafe, owned by d.
A. Mitchell, was burglarized this
week, also the T. A, Prewitt store.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Sanders Of
Pine Bluff, Mrs. j. Sanders of
Sheriff. and Mrs. Minnie Maufas
Of st. Louis We're visitors in the
home of Mrs. Matte Reynolds.
Cleveland Tate received honorable
discharge from the army service.
Added contributors to the Log
Bayou School drive are Mrs. f. e.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
M(;GEHEEE
Tom Jones

Visiting in St, Louis were Mrs.
Estella Dixon, Mrs. Ida Dicker-
son and Mrs. Darthula johnson
House guest Of the James
Tylers is Mrs. Sarah Baskin of
Steele, Mo. Sgt. George w
Ezell visited his wife and after
seeing his son, George, Jr., pre-
sented him with 5000 War
Bond ... Mrs. 6. James Of CIarks-
vile, Miss, is guest of her uncle
Willis Parker and Mrs, Parker
and Journeyed here to see her
brother Sgt. Ezell who is visit
ing from his Texas camp .
FIRST services Of the year were
held by the INSTRUMENTATION
Ministerial Alliance when the
group met at the st. Peter AME
Church with Rev. f. G.. Reed pas
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Bishop King
To Speak Here

Archie Williams. president of
Methodist Men an organiza-
ton of the Wesley Chapel Meth
odist Church announced that the
group will present the inimitable
Bishop Lorenzo II. King of the
Atlantic Coast Area of the Meth.
odist Church on Sunday, Febru-
AIRY 20.
Bishop King is one of the great
est and most versatile speakers
of this age, He is the former
pastor of the Greater st. Mark
Church nHarlem, New York
City. At one time he ran for Con.
gress from that district and was
elected Bishop in the greatest
and most exciting election in the
first session of the Central Juris-
dietion.
He will appear at both morn
ing and evening services on the
above date i'll observance of Lay.
mans Day,
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

ficers named were Rev. D. |.
Mitchell, vice president, DR.. T.
j. Griffin, secretary, Rev. Greene
Paschal, assistant secretary and
Father A. G. Roker, treasurer.
The Council made it not only
possible for the acting pastors to
obtain membership in the body,
but any preacher without a pas
toral charge, any local preach
err and anyone who is engaged di-
reetly in religious work eligible
for membership. Previous to the
organization, ministers without
charges and local and retired min
listers had no body in which to
meet.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Nevis Bulloeks. business manag-
er; Geraldine Smith, chaplain;
other members are Della Phipps,
Ruth Lucas. Alma Wesson, Ed
winor Horton, Winona Quinn, AL
yefn Bluenthal, callye Gardner,
Dorothy Loekhart Logan, Zeno-
bia Loekhart, Sgt. Dorothy Erby,
tWAG, L, S. ARMY, and Matte
Quinn, who represents the social
ly prominent maids and matrons
of the city, and make up one of
the leading club groups. The
Harlem Chicken Shack has been
repainted for the season. One
of the finest breeds of hogs in
the country is exhibited by +.
Haywood. Rev. 7. ]. Griffin is
also yenturing into the hog bust
ness. Some Gossip - Hot
Springs should put on Il sleeping
contest. There is little baby
who sleeps all day and stays
awake all night, A fifteen year
old girl walked to the store with
her night clothes on. A prea-
cher went to sleep in his pulpit
Sunday. There is teacher who
drinks eight cokes q day to stay
awake. -. 4 grandfather came in
from work and sat down by the
/ fire to warm before undressing
for bed and awoke the next morn
! ing in the same seat dressed for
work. And above all things.
young lady baked cake half
asleep and poured her finger nail
polish in it for flayoring, Blow
me down and wake 'em up! ha!
hai
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

tor. Collection of $14.84 was re-
ported :. Rev. Fitzhugh of Lit
tie Rock was present at the Even
ing Star Baptist church and was
presented as speaker for the day,
January Is Miss Willie T.
Powell was week end guest of her
parents Miss f. Mitchell serv-
ing as reporter for the Evening
Star Baptist Church with Rev. W.
c. Campbell, pastor reports week
ly meetings are very much alive.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Ravens Tot Choir under the d.

Ravens Tot Choir under the d.
reetion of Miss Laviene Lotion.
sang. The Douglas grade school
closed and teachers and students
attended the funeral in a body.
Mr.. L. Shumpert wore a dark
business suit and his grief striek
en- wife was attired in white.
Young shumpert was run over
and killed by a white taxi cab
driver as he attempted to cross
Wilmington Ave. Burial was in
Morrilton with Harris Funeral
Home in charge. An open
house reception introduced to Spa
residents the new Millinery Shop
operated by Mrs. Linda Page,
This adds another much needed
Negro business here, :, Mrs, A.
C. Roker is to be commended for
efficiency in operating the local
Kindergarten, A health pic
ture at Langston High School
gave valued in formation on the
fight against yenereal diseases,
Visitors Chapel Gospel Choir was
winner in a contest with Gottfell
/ Chapel CME Church last Thurs
day. The winning group will
contest with Haven Methodist
Church choir. Sunday, Jan. 30th,
at 4 p. m. Invitations are out
for one of the season S most beau
tiful affairs, the It'll Annual
Party of the Entire Nous Club to
be held at the Casino Ball Room
this week, Club officers are
Thelma Perry, president; Ger
trude Ferguson, vice president,
Ann Bottoms, secretary; Clara
| Andrews, treasurer; Vivian NJ
Moore, corresponding secretary
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
HOT SPRINGS
BY Gloria Downs

AROUND THE VAPOR CITY
Funeral services for young
Jerry Shumpert, four-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Slump
ert, were conducted at Haven
Methodist Church last Friday. A
capacity house sat with bowed
heads throughout the service. The
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Two year old Johnnie inspects the muscle OF his
little white chum. Tommie. at the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. Indiana. where they
have been receiving the Kenney treatment for in
fantile paralysis Polio for nine months Both Of the
children were crippled when they arrived at the
hospital that they could not walk unassisted. They
are two of the approximately $4,000 cases OF the
disease recorded during 1913. four times the num-
Der reported last year The National Foundation for
Infanle Paralysis. through its over 5000 chapters,
which finances the care Of many Of the cases Negro
and white throughout the nation. is conducting its
eiqhth annual MARCH OF DIMES from January
IA to 81 JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES. Send
your contribution to The President at The White
House.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
To Head Council
For Ministers

Hot Springs Ministers of
the city met at historic Visitors
Chapel AME Church, Tuesday,
January Is. for the purpose Of
forming a Ministerial Council.
Dir. G. N. Collins was named
president of the group. He stress
cd the importance of the council
making place for men and
women with no thought of their
particular denomination. Other of
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Silas Bowman

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hill are
proud parents Of baby son,
Elijah, Jro born on January II.
Mrs. Mollie Johnson Of Proc,
tor is among visitors in the COM
munity Mrs, Angie Mullen
of Forrest City is guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. Narcissus Crudup q,
Funeral services were held for
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

MCGOWAN, Miss Bertha Meow
an and Prof. w. J. Collough, re-
porting $1.00 each. +. Avery Gas
per OF Dumas visited Harrison
Williams. Frank White of
Dumas is among new residents
here.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Acid indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful sufTerat-
Ing gas. stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
Tablets. No laxative Bell brings comfort In a
iify or double your money back On return Of bottle
to US. CSC at all druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Mrs, Lady B. Carter, who's moth
er died a few weeks ago in fire
accident Rev, W. NJ. Free
man, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Roland, filled his pulpit
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Lesson for January 80

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education; used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

LESSON TEXT-Mark A:a5.4i. $3.50.
GOLDEN TExT-Why are ye so fear.
iul7 How Is II that We have no faith2-
Mark $40.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Wesley Chapel NJ. L. Church
18th and State st. J. Walt
Moore, Minister
Morning Serviees-l1 a. III.
4;00-5;0o p. m.-Union Ves-
per Services.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Allison Presbyterian Church
9Th and Gaines St, Rev. J. +,
Henderson. Minister
Sunday:
1890 a. m.-Church School.
1870 a. Morning Service
7:30 p. m.-Eyening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Church OF God In Christ
Sth and Gaines st. Rev. NJ. d.
Willett, Evangelist In Chare
HOO a. m.-Sermon.
$500 p. m,--Street services
9th and Arch SITS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
First Bapt. Church

First Bapt. Church
7th and Gaines st. DR.. Emanuel
e. Dyer, Minister in Charge
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
Cecil Robinson, Supt.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Mt. Zion Bapt. Church =.
COS Cross st. DR.. F. r. Guy,
Minister
$3.50 a. m.--Sunday School.
1o;45 a, M Morning Worship.
$50 p. IN. --Bapt. Young Peo-
pies Union.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

st. Andrews AME Church
3ard and State SITS. Rev. W. l.
Lambert, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Liberty Hill Bapt. Church
2S01 Spring ST. Rev. M. Van
Hudson, Minister
$50 a. nj. Sunday School.
HOO a. m.--Sermon.
500 p. m,--Evening sermon,
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Mt. Nebo AME Church
College Station
Rev. w. X Walden. Minister
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. m.
Institute, 300 p. m.
Night service, $3.50 p, m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Fairview CME Church
Rev. G. w. Smith, Pastor
McAlmont, Ark.
10000 a. m.--Sunday School.
HOO a. m, Sermon.
4:30 p. m.--Epworth League.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

lmprored A Sunday
Uniform c~Y,Oov
.:-LESSON.:.

BY HAROLD L. LuNDQulST. d. ID.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Shiloh Bapt. Church
18th and Hanger st. DR.. c. ID.
Pettaway, Minister
Evening star., 1944-11-05
LIFESAVER BY1p R4rcl,rr
of Yeosbeek Of

tremendous accomplishment For the better
part, the great names of medicine are asso-
ciated with single disease. Yet vaccines
which protect against all three diseases trace
to the work of one man: craving, mild,
smallish researcher of 58-Dr. Ernest w.
Goodpasture-
Coodpasture's work has opened the way for
the saving of more lives than war can possibly
take He is IN thesingular positionof becoming
a medical immortal while still in his prime.
Uo 1ous HHs Own
lF YoU were to encounter him on his 400
acre tobacco farm in Montgomery County,
Tenn, you wouldn't be particularly impressed
Watching him roll neat, homemade cigarettes
and listening to him speak IN slow drawl. you
would say be was just another farmer.
You would make no such mistake in his
laboratory IN the Department of Pathology,
Vanderbilt University. Nashville. The spark
of greatness burns in his mild blue eyes.
For a moment or 50, let's 60 back few
years to zee him at the start of his tremen-
dous work:
Coodpastme is embarking, with DR.. Alice
Miles Woodruff. on a job destined to make
medical history. The disease they are tackling
Evening star., 1944-11-05
PE11lSfHsf. o.. Ess,sst
Goodpas<ure found . vny
DaHO AsoDClAT1oM

is as modest and unspectacular as the research
ers themselves. 1t is fowl pox. Farmers whose
chickens are afflicted call it sore head
The two doctors are interested in fowl pox
because it is virus disease With luck, their
experiments might answer some of the thou
sands of unanswered questions about the
mysterious viruses.
This class of microbe causes such diseases
Evening star., 1944-11-05

as infantile paralysis, yellow fever. measles.
colds. flu. Incomprehensibly tiny, these
viruses slither through porcelain filters that
trip up bacteria. They can't be seen by Optical
microscopes. Yet they cause staggering wreck
age and take fearful toll of human life.
Chickens were cheap and fowl pox wps
readily recognized. Furthermore, it wasn't
dangerous to work with.
They MeedsA Heissa
AT THE outset big problem presented ITSELF
Where could the workers get quantities Of
pure virus - the uncontaminated poison
which would produce this disease surely and
swiftly? To be sure. they could scrape LITTLE
material from the sores of the heads OF SICK
chickens. But they could never obtain
enough pure virus for their purposes. This
Was q tremendously important point.
Viruses are strange creatures. While bac-
terra will thrive on such ordinary things a.
beef broth and agar, the viruses demand Ase
tissue. And when the host dies. the viruses die
Thinking along these lines, Coodpastue
remembered that years before in the laboratory
at Johns Hopkins another research man had
attempted to grow the microbe of tuberculoss
in eggs. He had failed
But Goodpasture was thinking of the egg =
a beautifully contained. inexpensive package
completely uncontaminated Fertile eggs con-
tanned living embryos. Live tissue! Maybe
you could cultivate virus in fertile eggs! II tins
could be done, it would open thousand doors
that had previously been locked.
The basis for any preventive vaccine is
quantities of the microbe responsible. Shoot
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Soldiers abroad, civilians at
home-millions Of them lowe
their lives 10 the medical magic
ofthis modest Tennessee doctor

TWINS i the story Of war-bom medical
i research which may mean the difference
betueen1icknes and health. life and death. to
millions after the war II Is also the story of a
man whose name may live long after many of
our military heroes are forgotten.
The chances are that you have never heard
his name But look at this:
/. Thousands Of our soldiers have been sent
TO the steaming fever ports Of West Africa,
but not case Of yellow lever has appeared
among them!
Z These same soldiers have been in the
midst Of epidemic typhas the master killer.
which 1t times takes seven out Of every 10
persons stricken. There hasn't been soldier
death from this disease.
:. Should epidemic influenza break out -
md it wiped out 100000 lives in 1918
10 - soldiers and civilians alike will have
protection in the form Of a new vaccine.
Any one of these things would represent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
TOWN and FARM
I'm WARTIME

LONGER PERIODS FOR FOOD STAMPS Under the ration +ok
pan three red eatsfats) 10pon good every
1Opon stamps become of each month r.
reduce last minute rush buying before stamps out the Office
OF Price Administration increased the stamps NAV
be used Thus the go points points which become
good each month be at
10 to IL weeks ~
gallon R" gasoline for be good for
purchases at authorized filling stations gasoline
purchased at bulk plants delivered to private
The A ration for motorists gallons
all of the country On the Pacific ration has
been cut from 4eO to 400 miles month.
CIVILIAN SUPPLY FAVORABLE The civilian food suppv
for the months appears abundant than for the
period last the Department Of Agriculture
of the country Other include carrots beet spinach
peanut butter shell grapefruit
BEANS citrus marmaade lard BEANS
frozen vegetables, and canned and tomatoes
EXPERIMENTS TO MORE EXACT: occupaonal defernents
be exactng particularly with age
tive Service notified local strength
armed forces been fixed
February l. some 9S52OOO had entered military service
ROUNDUP; Salad oil spread
delay development of surface mold for several weeks the Depart
men of Agriculture VIA has requisioned 6h million
pounds of black holders supply u
requirements and commitments until about 1916 Power production
80 Bureau Reclamation plants has increased 275
The War Manpower Commission predicts that before the end of the
$1,000 and will need to be recruited work in
canneries and food processing Only when
wheel tractor tires beyond the recappng ration
certificates be obtained for requirements, OPA
WPB that Barbed wire fencing
be needed conme
cattle, and standard weights of coating will be permitted
of home canning jars and closures has d the past
three and is keeping with increased demand Per-
mission been granted manufacturers make and better
quality bedprngs and box springs u S. monthly expend
lures hit new high Of $7,8Os,oOO,OOO in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
$4,000 Per Family

A SOUTHERN Democrat, SEN
"A ator O'Daniel of Texas, made
a speech in Oklahoma last week in
behalf of a Republican candidate
for Congress. The incident can be
interpreted as indicating how the
political winds are blowing in the
Southwest. Senator O'Daniel
strongly condemned the extrava-
gances of the New Deal and said
that at the end of the war every
family in the United States will
owe $4,000 as its share of the
Federal debt. A considerable por-
ton of this debt load will be
caused, the Senator said, by the
wasteful policies of the New Deal
administration. He declared that
q change of direction is necessary
If the nation is to save itself from
bankruptcy and continued loss Of
individual freedom.
Senator O'Daniel's figure of
$4,000 per family is a reasonably