davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

| Beitscher Of the District Council Of
the United Federal Workers In 4
joint statement issued yesterday
afternoon urged the striking oper-
ators to return to work.
"A tie-up in communication facili-
ties in the Nations Capital Is
holding up vital war services and
hampering war production through
out the Nation" they said.
Bona flde labor organizations,
realizing their responsibilities dur
ing this crucial period, have taken
a no-strike pledge for the duration
and have adhered to this pledge.
This week, meeting In convention,
both the CLIO and AFL reafirmed
their no-strike position.
THE War Labor Board was
created to settle disputes arising
between management and labor to
avert strikes. The WLB has prom
ised action on the legitimate griev-
ances Of the telephone operators
when the strike is called off. This
is the only orderly way for settling
disputes which is fair, not only to
the workers directly involved but to
our men in uniform as we'll"
At the same time the CLIO OH
Gals charged that the telephone
company must bear it's share of
responsibility for the strike because
OF its consistent policy of not hiring
qualified Negro telephone operators
of the District of Columbia"
Instead, it has imported oper-
ators and paid them extra sub
sistence pay" the statement said.
Dial service here and in other
cities where the strike was In effect
was not interrupted by the strikes
Long distance and toll calls were
delayed, but the company here
found enough switchboard operators
to maintain essential service for the
war effort. Many persons who at
tempted to make long distance calls
yesterday were informed the con-
nections could not be made unless
the messages were of an emergency
nature. Service for the War and
Navy Departments and the White
House was maintained as usual.
Many of the persons operating the
sWitchboards, according to the I'M
ionists, were members Of secretarial
STATS who had been promoted from
operators. Union officials claimed
the walkout, which began around 8
pm. Wednesday, was virtually 100
per cent. They said $1,000 operators
had walked out, although COM
pany spokesman said only $500 were
employed by the company and some
OF these had reported to work.
Company officials said the volume
of Thanksgiving calls was lighter
than was expected. They also said
the public evidently understood the
situation because fewer inquiries for
information or for help were re-
ceived yesterday than normally
come into the exchanges.
With the strike now over. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Strike
Continued From First Page

NSo4lblIldC0 lOlll IL 81 Z axe
work until their shifts began this
morning
Go home and enjoy what's left
Of your Thanksgiving" she told
them.
Phone Company Gratified.
An official of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. said all tele-
phone service in the Washington
area was back to normal today.
I'VE are naturally gratified that
the WLB has succeeded in having
the strike ended" he commented.
Although most of the strikers fol-
lowed the advice of Mrs. Cannon not
to return to work until today, a few
of them reported TO their Offices last
night soon after the walkout ended,
the spokesman said.
In Cleveland Randolph Eide pres
ident of the Ohio Bell Telephone
Co, said most employees were back
on the job and that additional work.
ers were expected to report for their
usual shifts during the day.
I'm pleased to say it's business as
usual for Ohio Bell" he added.
Behind Scenes Activity.
The decision of the union officials
to call off the strikes brought to an
end Thanksgiving Day of behind
the-scenes activity among Govern
ment leaders seeking to stop the de-
lays and descriptions in communica-
tons brought about by the walk
outs.
Papers ordering Government seiz-
ure Of the Ohio telephone system
had already been prepared by the
WLB and had been passed on to
Sterilization Director Vinson, who
had forwarded them to President
Roosevelt, it was understood. The
President repeatedly asked Mr.. Vim
son to make a final effort to end
the strikes before seizure became
necessary.
Mr.. Pollock and other union
members from Ohio visited the
White House late yesterday to con-
fer with Mr.. Vinson, but they would
not relate the nature of their con-
versations. 1t was shortly after this
conference that the Ohio union
leader and Mrs. Cannon announced
their decision to Mr.. Feisinger.
Balloting Result Secret.
News that the strike had ended
came just as officials of the Fedora
ton Of Telephone Workers here
were about to begin a tabulation of
vote cast yesterday by more than
1000 maintenance men as to wheth-
er they would go through picket
lines to report to work today. Since
the strike is over, union leaders
said. the result of the balloting
would not be made public.
An hour before union leaders
agreed to terminate the Washington
and Ohio strikes, $500 operators in
Illinois and Northern Indiana had
voted to walk out in sympathy. AS
a result of the action taken by Mr..
Pollock and Mrs. Cannon, unionists
IN SO Illinois and Indiana cities
which would have been affected did
not leave their jobs.
In Detroit, where 1000 operators
went on strike at the same time the
Washington telephone girls were
called out, union leaders instructed
their members to return to their
jobs today.
A decision as to whether New
York operators would join the SYM
pathy strike in other cities was to
have been made by union leaders
here tonight. The governing board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Americans, British
Publish Differences
Over GIobaI Air Body
By the Associated Press.

oy Inc ASbOClateu FTek6.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The Amer.
lean and British delegations to the
International Civil Aviation Confer.
ence today published separate drafts
of the disputed points in their joint
proposal for world air transport
regulation, thus bringing fully into
the open the results of private
negotiations.
The drafts supported information
received more than q week ago that
the two great powers were together
on principle and had encountered
difficulty primarily in working out
the details of operating and eco
nomic questions.
Both proposals contain the Fifth
Freedom" originally demanded by
the United States as an addition to
the -Four Freedoms" set forth by
Canada, which for nine days par
ticipated as one the Big Three" in
private efforts to adjust their differ
ences.
The Fifth Freedom" is the right
Of a nations airline to pick up traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Senator's Plan Probe
OF BiddIe' S Request
For LitteII Resignation

A row in the Justice Depart
ment eliminating in q request
by Attorney General Biddle for
the resignation of his assistant,
Norman M. Littell, is to be in
vestigated by the Senate War
Investigating Committee.
Informed sources said the resig-
nation was asked on the grounds of
"incompatibility." In announcing
the Senate inquiry last night, Sen
ator Kilgore, Democrat, of West
Virginia. explained that a long
smouldering fued between the Of
f1cials was the result of information
given by Mr.. Litten during hearings
of the committee when it was head
ed by Senator Truman, Democrat,
of Missouri
Calls Situation Dangerous.
Describing the committees inter-
est as an important matter of pol
Icy, Senator Kilgore amplified:
Frankly, We are going to get to
the bottom of this because we don't
want to have witnesses punished. 1t
is dangerous situation and we are
going to get the bedrock facts on It,"
Mr.. Littell said he could make no
comment on the situation until his
answer was given Mr.. Biddle, prob
ably late today.
There was no immediate comment
from the Attorney General.
The Assistant Attorney General,
chief of the Justice Department
Land Division, is a presidential ap-
pointee whose nomination was con-
f1rmed by the Senate.
A Rhodes scholar, Mr.. Littell has
held his Justice Department posi-
ton five years. Previously, he was
a member of the law firm of Evans,
McLaren g. Littell in Seattle, Wash,
and had undertaken extensive in
vestigations into the West Coast oil
business for the Federal Govern
ment in connection with the old
National Recovery Administration
Analysed Elk Hills Pact.
The Assistant Attorney General
analysed the Elk Hills oil contract
between the Navy Department and
Standard Oil Co. of California.
The contract subsequently was can
celed by the President.
At that time Mr.. Littell told the
House Public Lands Committee the
contract went beyond" contracts
involved in the Teapot Dome oil
scandal of the Harding admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

way il cleared for the WLB to take
steps toward settlement of the
operators grievances. Board policy
precludes any negotiations with
union management representatives
while strike Is In progress.
It Is possible the WLB will set up
. special panel to give more prompt
consideration to the dispute, similar
to the panels which have been estab-
lished for other industries, such as
lumber and shipbuilding. Creation
of such q commission to deal ex-
clusively with the problems of the
telephone workers has been re-
quested by Henry Mayer, New York
attorney representing the telephone
workers union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
|$l0O, 900 Fire Sweeps
Ordnance Warehouse
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOONE, Utah, Nov. 24.-Half of
a huge wooden warehouse at the
giant Tooele Ordnance Depot near
here was destroyed by fire last
night. Of1cers estimated damage
between 100000 and 100000.
Depot and Tooele fire depart
ments and 200 volunteers fought
the blaze to keep it from spreading
to stored ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - A.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~.

destined for the territory OF any
other member state and to discharge
trafnc coming from any other mem
Der state. The other freedoms are
the privilege Of flying across coun-
try without landing, Of landing for
non commercial purposes, of landing
trafic picked up In the home state
OF the airline, and of picking up
trafic destined for the home state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

beroffentliden un6 ser gon3en Welt
befonnt MAIDEN miiBtelt, glib oenno9
Dos geitoblene 8eitbt1.m oem redtmG-
Bieen @igentiimer mieoer 3uriid. Sour
6onn bermag i6 9fube in meinem
@rabe 81 finoen."
u9u iogteIt mir ni6t, Boter> 1pie
oeine &l1line na9 ibrer GermGblltng
bie?"
,,goitb Welpille."
,,In mir IONS ni6t feblen> 8oter,
id min ones oufbieten, Inn oein I'm
re6t tpieoer gut 5u MAIDEN! d) tperoe
nidt ruben, biz id Sen re9tm6Bigen
@igentiinter entoedt uno ibm fem
gan3es Berm0gen -5uriiderl ltottet ba-
be. Salt 0u oenu gar feinen Nnbalts=
punft, um mir oiele i6tpierige 9lufs
gabe 5l1 erlei6tern?"
Ser &ronfe erbob it9 uno tponfte
5u Dem Pulte in ber @de oes 3in1-
mers. Sn oem Fulte offnete er Elm
gebeimeS 6a6 uno nabm Elm Batets
den beral1s. ~Sier", iogte er, un6
1oite oas mebrfa6 berumgetpidelte
Seioenpopier nit 5ittern6en &Gnoen
los, uoies bier fonn bieuei6t bon
9tuben iein."
gS tpor ein groBes go1oeneS Me=
oaillon.
uMein ieliger Onfel bat 5tpei gnn5
gleife We0oillons MAIDEN loiIen uno
elnem ie0en lein 8ilonis ein9efiiet
OaS cine 1dentte er mir, oos onoere
Ieiner So6ter @6itb.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

@oitb ndberte ii9 6em aonin uno
beIdeute nit GROCER Qufmerfiamteit
oie toItbure goIoene &opiel.
~8ie lGBt Ite itd 0ffnen?"
uSier, ite folgt elmer berborgenen
|5pringfe0er.'
@r nobm oos Meoaillon in Die
Sano, oriidte an Dem Ringe 5tpeimal
in eigentiimlider Weiie bin uno &pie.
Der: es iprang ouf.
Nun 5iinOete er cine &r3e an, er.
griff bic San0 ieiner Eodter un0
fiibrte fte aus ieinem 3immer iiber
einen ountlen Gang an oie Sire Ell
ner fleinen &ommer. No6oem er ouf=
geIdloiIen bate uno nit @oitb ein=
getreten tpor, itellte er oen 2eudter
elnem olten, ettpos berblaBten Oelge-
maloe ouf Sen 8ooen, 5og feline Eod'
tier nober an it6 uno fliilterte ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

Ieiner Mutter enttpenoet babe"
"8ar's Elm Rnobe o6er Elm MGo.
9en?" frug @0itb.
SD tpeiB es nidt."
~Benn i9 ober oeinem 8unide
ni6t son5 genau na6tommen fonn?
Du tennit ia Die l1mItanolidfeit Der
@eridte, bic perldteoenen @inmiirfe
uno 3petfel. -"
sd boffe> ooB mein Eeitament
boufommen geniigen un6 oid Dor ieoer
l1ntlarbeit li9ern 1peroe. 5oI1te man
oir aber irgen6tpie Sinoerniiie berei-
tetn, oonn made bon oem in DEM &C.
1tamente eingeidloiienen 5driftltide
@ebraud. 5done meinen STUFF un0
ote @bre unieres Namens, 10 gut ou
es bermoelt; auf Soften Der gei6doig<
ten 8oiie ober oarf es nid)t 9e1de-
ben. 5elblt tpenn ou mein Berbre6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

Iettpas ins DIR.
~Bie> lit oos ibr 8iloni5?" rief
goitb erltaunt aus.
uNidt 10 laut, man t0nnte uns b.
ren!"
llnbermanoten 8lides betrodtete
Gbitb ooS BortrGt; Damn iogte iie:
SD babe idon einmal oieies 0e1idt
geieben.'
$50? Wann?" fragte ibr Goter
in b0dIter grregung.
SD tonn MIDI iebt nidt 0arauf be-
linnen, ober i6 tpeiB getpiB, baB i9
oieies 9lntlib idon einnol geieben
babe"
&oter uno Sodter febrten nun in
oaS &ranfen5immer 5uriid 11no iebten
lib 1pieoer an oen &ani11. 9lIsbolo
nobm ser @reis tpieoer oas @ort:
SOU bait aus oe meben Mitgeteil-
fen erleben fonnen, tpeld' unbeilbolle
Solgen cine nidt itonoesgenoBe gbe
nod lid 5iebt."
Ser franfe alte Monn ber1pe6lelte
offenbor l1rlode uno Wirfl1ng. gs
batte it6erli6 feines 8erbre6ens BE-
ourft, Inn oie Neigung ieiner iungen
gaie 5u einem &iinltler 51 unteroriif=
fen. Die @bre Ser 5tillmortbS mar
ge1piB our6 iene @eirat tpeit mcnigcr
geIdn1alert tporOen, olS ourdj 1cin
Groliames, gefiiblloleS Gerfobren.
9lber er lebte un0 bonoelte inter Sem
iiberlieferten 8orurteil zines olto0e=
llgen @ei6le6tes uno gloubte, ieoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
(yortlebung folgt)
Son Witmen uno 8aiIen getponnen,
Ton @otteS 9ano genommen.

Sn einem 2eitartifel unter ser
gufibrift ~0ie 8ibel olS Siibrer"
mudt Ser ,,8rooflDn eagle" ouf oie
8emerflmg Gi5egouberneurs Sanleps
oufmerfiom, ooB Bic ,8ibel oos Sun.
oamcnt fir Oos @e1iin0eite I'M po1iti-
lden Oenfen 9lmerifos pQr". @o5u
OoS 8lott idreibt: u0oS lit ettpus,
ooS einige un1erer HbiloIopben gele.
gentli6 aus Sem glugc berliere1t, tpenn
Iie nod ncuen 00ttern ld)rcicn. gi.nes
miro 1n15 bon alien 8eobohtern Der
li6crt: ooB Sic iltngcn SPINNER Die
beute an Ben 6rontcn f0mpfen, nit
irilhem @louben in ibre Geli9ion 5l1-
ritdfebren tper0en. :"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

]. l.. stasb, I72os VsIIeyview Ave, cIevsssad, o.
anoere 8eriiinoieung nit Ser Hein.
erbaltung ieineS StommbaumeS ent.
i6ulOigen 81 tonnen.
uSo, mein goter", onttportete
@oitb longlam, nur Inn iiberbaupt ets
mas 5u iogen. ,Du baIt unS INNER
ltrenge Dor oerortigen gerbinoungen
getpornt.'
SD tpiiroe meme bei6en G09ter
lieber tot bier 81 6iiBen liegen, ols iie
elnem @atten unter ibrem boben Ran'
&c ongetraut 1eben."
SD boffe> es iou nidt 10 lpeit
fummen', ertpi0erte @oitb.
SD peiB es, ou tuirit nienroIs 10
ettpas tl1n."
~goter, 1uorum ipridIt gu 10 fon'
oerbar ?"
~ger5eibe, meme Seftigteit rib
MIDI fort, i9 peiB, ou betriib1t oeinen
olten Boter nidt. gu tpirIt ME cine
Babl treffen, gu 1pelder id meme
@inmiligung beriagen nriiBte. @ib
mir ieBt oeiu beiIiges @ort, 0oB ou
niemals unter oeinem Nonge beiraten
mirlt"
vGater"> logte @oitb 5ogern0.
,,@oitb, beoenf1t ou, penen aino
Ou Bit? 8eoenflt ou, mas oeinen 3d.
ter gum Gerbreder madte? Desbolb
beItebe id 0arouf, Dab on mir oein
beiliges Geripre9en 9iblt."
SD fam nidt, i9 fam ni9t",
l6lu65te @oitb.
SOU totelt MIDI, @oitb, ourd oeine
Beigerung; Die 9lngIt miro mein Sc.
ben tiir3en. @ib mir oein @bren.
tport."
80 idone meiner."
sd tporte", ipro6 Der 8ater NIT
elmer Strenge, oie ieoen 8ioerIpru9
ob19nitt.
Sic berborg ibr @el li9t in ibr "a.
| i9entl1d, beugte ibr Soupt iiber 6es
GaterS &nie uno tpeinte, alS Oh ibr
Ser5 in 5tiide ginge.
@rldiittert iab er ibren 59mer5.
@nolid blidte iie gu ibm ouf uno
iprod 5itterno:
,gater, id3 ibtpore!'
@r nabm iie an feline 8ruit, tiiBte
ibr Die Tranen bon Sen Au9en, itrid
ibr 3artlid oie lolen Saare aus Der
Dom Seelenfompfe feudt getpor6enen
Stirne uno tat alles, Inn ibr ieine
2iebe ous5uoriiden. slber ungebort
Oerbouten feline 8orte an ibren d.
rem, unbemerft blieben leine 2iebfo,
lungen. Al5 er ibr enoli6 ,,gute
Nodt' bot, ging lie binaus, obne lei-
nes slbldie0sgruBes 5u odten, bel.
nabe tpie gefiibllos.
(eSortIpt21tnn fnInt\
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
@itttupa, ben IL. Samaar 1914

BOB man Die ate @Iode IGute. 3,
tuenn ou MIDI lieb boIt, @6itb, loB
mid niemals tbren Slang boren! @r
miiroe mid totem, er tIGnee mir .tpie
o1e Stimme Der fterben6en Mutter,
tpie 6as BinIeln tbres bungernoen
Saugltngs! Da - 6a lit ct 1don
Dieoer! @oitb, @oitb, narum laBt ou
Die @lode lauten2" fdrie er in tpabn-
ftnntgem @ntleBen unb erbob 1t9 bon
ietnem Stbe uno iant fdon i'm n66-
iten augenblid mieoer erfd0pft 3rs
rid.
Obnmadtie lag ct in @6itb's Mr=
men. sic lebnte i'm 1eiie meineno in
Die aifien 5uriid un0 tpu19 ibm Buls
uno 5dldfe nit Itdrfenoen @iien5en,
Die immer bereit itan6en. 9ie oIten
Wobel oer &ranfenItube tparen bon
oen glimmenoen &oblen rot1i9 beleu6-
tet; Der 8iideri6ront nit feinen ount-
len 8orbangen itano bitter in Der
@de, tpdbreno grotesfe 69atten IGngs
ben Bdnoen tan3ten, ols fpotteten 1te
oes 2et6en6en unb ieiner QuoI.
DrouBen ro1idten oie 3tpeige ser
Bu6en, 1tno Die I6nolen 8lGtter ser
Srouertpetoeu idlugen gegen sic Sent
iter.
@nolid offnete ser Serr olf @o3p
Deu Die augen uno fab nit leeren
8ltden I'M it6.
"Iengittge bid nidt, Iieber Batter,
iogte @oitb. ,,AIes bier lit 1tiu uno
rubig."
~Soft bu apirtlid nidts geb0rt?
., mar' id ienes idauerli6en 2du=
tens LOST Nber id ml1B meine Weittei-
lung gu gnoe bringen> es mofte cine
5tnnoe fommen, oie Mrs a&nm0glid
n1o9t; tper tpeiB, ob id morgen nod
om 2eben binl'
@oitb's Iugen i6mommen BEL oie-
len 8orten in ErGnen; ibr gater be.
merfte es un6 itreidelte 5Grtlid Die
fantmetDeiden Bongen ieines 2ieb.
1tngS.
"&rouere nidt Inn midi, mein iiibes
&leinoo", iprud er mills; ,,oeine Qiebe
gilt mir meit mebr als mein ormes
2eben. 9iebit ou MIDI ober mirflid
tpteoer? Nu9 iebt nod?'
~aud iebt nod; mir Itebt es ni6t
ali. 1iG1 All riH1tpn ~
Sab 0ant fir oieIes 8ort, mein
&ino. oft min mi9'S oiinten, oIs bGt-
te id genug gebiiBt; oen BerIult oei,
ner 2iebe f0nnte i9 ni6t aud nod er-
trogen. Dod id min gu @noe font
men; olfo bore.
,,am Worgen 6es @eibnodtsfeites
lit meine 8aie tot Dor Ser @ir9entir
gefunoen 1poroen, aber ibr &ino tuar
nidt mebr Bel ibr."
,,8as 1T aus ibn1 getpor6en?"
~DaS fonnte id ME erfobren. sic
trug es BEL lnierer lebten l1nterre-
oung in ibren Mrnten, am Morqen
aber tpar es fort. Die s1ern1it! Stunt
mr uno 2etoen botten lire i,1geno>
19onen 3iige 10 5erltort> ooB niemano
tie ,pieoer ertannte. Sb 6os @in6 Ie.
benoig ODER tot tpor, fonnte id) ME.
malls erfabren; i6 tpagte oud nidt,
ernitlid oornod 51 foriden, aus
Sur9t, es lei nod am 2eben uno Tonne
<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
Die weItberuehmte
St, Benedict Wundsatbe

ten und frischen Wunden, Ceschwueren, Ce-
waechsen, 6isswunden, KarbunkeIn, usvv Bitts
Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu schicken.
Keine Stamps. so Cents die Schachte4, bel
]. /. Stasb, I72os VsiIeyvIew Ave, cIevesand. O.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-24
Eugene Buchanan

Sgt. Lee Turner has returned
to Shreveport, La, after visiting
his fiance, Miss Bessie Wither-
spoon and also his parents, at
McNab. Mrs. Pearl Morris has
returned home from a business
trip to Minneapolis, Mimi, and
will return there In a few days
to complete her business. Miss
Charlotte Morris recently return
ed fro ma visit to Texarkana,
Texas. . The Young Peoples Glass
received financial banner at Bee
be Memorial CME Church, with
Rev. G. Fl. Smith as class teach
er and the adult class with 0. l..
Douglas was awarded attendance
banner. Among visitors at the
morning services were Rev. Mrs.
G. w. Alexander, of Texarkana,
Cpl. Leo Turner of Camp Hood,
Texas, and Bonnie Watson Of Sac
ramento, Calf, as reported by
Bessie Witherspoon, church re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-24
Nashville
Vertie l.. White

The CHS Basketball clubs play
ed Glove with the opposing girls
team winning 1919 and local boys
junior team winning los, while
the senior boys won 17-6
Rev. G. S. Nixon of Texarkana
preached at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Sunday :, Miss Essie l..
Wilder was accompanied to Tex
arkana by her mother, who will
consult an eye specialist Cpl.
Chester Jones and Pvt. j. l.. HEX
erson are home on furloughs Z.
Mrs. Florence Bullock Johnson of
California is visiting her sister
in-law, Mrs. Jessie Mae Jones
Bullock who recently returned
from Omaha, Nebr. Rev
Young attended a meeting of the
Youths Training School of the
CINE Church at Little Rock and
was successful in getting the next
session at Hope . Curley Moore
of Hope is here being cared for
by his mother.