davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-06
IA Call for Conservation and SALVAGE of PAPER

With the need for waste paper
growing daily, and with use OF
fresh paper products putting
tremendous demands on all produc-
ton facilities, the War Production
Board is calling on all citizens to
cut down as much as possible on
the employment of paper and to
save every bit of salvageable paper
possible.
Through the District Salvage
Committee all businessmen and all
Office workers are asked to observe
the following rules in cooperation
with the consumer:
RETAILERS.
Eliminate Nonessential Wrapping,
Don't use bags or paper to wrap
merchandise already packaged in
box, bottle, jar or can.
Utilize bag already furnished GUS
toner for additional purchases.
Ask customers to put small items
unwrapped in their handbags or
shopping bags.
cltAlJlldUC W1opelilE Oll VI uSh
deliveries where added protection
is unnecessary.
Eliminate inner wrapping not neces-
sary for protection, such as tissue,
suffers, within-a-bag other
double containers.
Use one big bag instead of several
small ones.
Reduce Essential Wrapping.
Don't use heavy wrapping on light
packages.
Use bags instead of boxes or wrap
ping paper.
Don't er-tape or over-seal pack
ages.
Don't use large-size bag or large
size wrapping paper for a small
package.
Urge customers to bring their own
shopping bags and reuse those
previously furnished.
Conserve and Salvage.
Save and use all boxes and wrap
ping materials received from sup
pliers.
Sort and store salvage materials for
use in appropriate department.
Don't burn paper.
Sell all unusable salvage to local
waste dealers. If you have q dis
posal problem call the District of
Columbia Salvage Committee, Re-
public 8488.
Ra1,ca c,,cfo,,, orc3 no,,f q ~ arc y, ,,oolr
ing exchanges and adjustments.
Take proper care of existing sup
plies to avoid damage and waste.
Don't use paper for internal stock
preservation purposes where cloth
or other materials will do.
Ask salespeople to urge customers
to save wrappings.
BUSINESS OFFICE.
For the Stenographer.
Use post card when possible.
Use half sheets for short letters.
Use both sides for long letters.
Use the reverse side of the original
letter for the carbon copy of the
answer.
Eliminate wide margins and double
spacing.
Use small-size envelopes and reuse
for inside routing.
For the Office Manager and Pur-
chasing Agent.
Check mailing lists for obsolete
names.
Abolish the term scrap paper
There is no such thing now.
Order the lightest practical weight.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
School Paper Salvage
Campaign Heads for
NewCoIIection Record

Heading for a record week, pupils
in the third district of The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
program yesterday added 59,140
pounds to the heavy collections of
wastepaper on Monday and Tues
day to bring the three day total to
198.710 pounds and the grand total
to 3,978,479 pounds.
The fourth and fifth districts are
being covered today, with all but
five schools of the fifth district par
ticipating.
Next week, because OF the Easter
Monday holiday, all first district
schools will be visited on Tuesday
along with the second district
schools.
Additional trucks now taking part
in the campaign have helped to
stimulate collections because there
is little danger of failure to make
collection on scheduled day.
A letter from the Board of Edu-
cation at Rockville is going out to
all schools in the Montgomery
County suburban area urging CO.
operation in the program which now
can be extended into the counties
on a weekly collection basis.
Salvage for Victory banners were
presented today to pupils at Bright
wood and West, both of which have
reached the honor roll by exceeding
100 pounds per capita. Members of
the student council at both schools
pledged the schools to continuous
performance as long as waste paper
is needed.
A number of schools yesterday ex-
ceeded ton. Among them were
Park View. with 2,1SO pounds, its
second collection of the week; Cen
tral, 5000; Barnard, 2,64o; Terrell,
4,189, also second collection for
the week; Raymond, 4,155; Macfar-
land, 1921; Bancroft, 5,953, and
Leland, 3,203 pounds.
Raymond's collection brought that
school up to honor roll status, and
it will receive a pennant.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Be sure that supplies are handled
and stored properly.
Keep inventory to minimum.
Ask the supply clerk to check the
waste baskets-reward the con-
servative users.
Ask the supply clerk to restrict in
ventory and flow of essential
paper.
Send all waste paper to the proper
salvage agency.
For All Office Workers.
Think twice before you crumple
paper.
Use blank side of used paper, OBJ
selete forms, ETC., for scratch
paper, office n1emos, etc.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Congress to let small business set
aside a sum for postwar reserves
to avoid bankruptcy"
Reed Interrupts.
When one questioner asked Miss
Kellems to state her views on the
tax structure now, Senator Reed
interposed:
Il can tell you what she thinks
Of It in a line-she thinks taxes
are a damned nuisance"
Miss Kellems said she came here
primarily to confer with officials
about work her firm is doing for
the Navy.
Attending luncheon with her as
Senator Reeds guest was Miss
Marian Martin, vice chairman of
the Republican National Committee
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Cooperate with your stenographer
and office manager to save paper.
If you have newspapers, maga-
zines and cardboard and cartons
which you wish to give to the war
effort, call your nearest school or
notify school child in your neigh
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Samoan Crown Prince
Morries English Girl

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 6.-Pvt. Gotoa
Avel OF the United States Army, who
says he is Crown Prince of Tutuila-
one OF the Samoan Islands-married
Miss Gladys Reddard of Birming-
ham Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
British Catholics Urge
Parental Sex Teaching
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 6.-Opposition to
the governments plan for sex edu-
cation in schools was expressed yes
terday by the Roman Catholic
Church in Britain, which proposed
instead the education of parents SO
they could privately inform their
children.
Our aim ought to be to lessen
Evening star., 1944-04-06

rather than to increase artificial
stimulation Of the erotic emotions"
a statement signed by the archbish-
ops said.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

War job for housewives! Help
make explosives by saving every drop
of waste kitchen fats. Take them to
your meat dealer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Minnesota Credit
Unions Sponsor
Annual Ball

The Minneapolis Auditorium will
be the scene of the 18th annual
Credit Union Grand Ball to be held
on Armistice Night which will fall
this year on the 18th day of the
18th month. Among the attractions
to be featured is a prize jitterbug
contest to be conducted by Al Wick
lund who conducts classes at the
Coffman Memorial on the Univer-
sity Campus on jitterbugging. This
contest is to be featured from 8 to
9 o'clock.
Music for the contest as well as
for the modern dancing from 9 to
l in the main ballroom will be
furnished by Bud Strawn and his
famous band.
Old time dancing will be held in
the Rathskellar with King" Tom
my Thompson, famous radio and re-
cording band, furnishing the music.
This years Grand Ball is expected
to attract 5000 participants. 1t is
the one big social event sponsored
by Minnesota Credit Unions each
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

be in a cast for a few weeks long
er.
Pfc. Edgar Dew, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dew, is at home on
furlough.
Mrs. George Cox entertained at
dinner Tuesday. Among the guests
were Cpl. Joe Waters, Mrs. Hannah
Black and Miss Virginia Black,
along with your humble servant.
Cpl. Waters returned to Camp
Hood, Texas, Saturday.
Sgt. Kenneth Richardson, as lat
est reports have it, is on his way
overseas. Sgt. Richardson is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Rich
ardson of Duluth. His wife, Mrs.
May Richardson, is from Rhode
Island.
Halloween Party: The young
people of Calvary Baptist and st.
Marks A. NJ. E. Churches partici-
pated in a joint Halloween party
last Tuesday. A scavenger hunt
was the feature of the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
CLUB
CALENDAR

Dubois Club, Friday evening, Nov. 10, at
Mrs. Hardy Whites, 36l5 Fourth Ave. So.
Regular meeting dates, second and fourth
Fridays.
w. S. c. S. Club social meeting. Satur-
day. Nov. IL. at Mrs. Ella Archer's. se5
RondO Ave.
Working Girls Council. Sunday. Nov. II.
at p. m. Miss Edna RusselPs, 2201 Fifth
Ave. So.
Credjafawn Social Club, at Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Taylor. 1915 Rondo Ave. wednes-
day, Nov. is.
Crispus Attuek's Association and Board
will hold their annual meeting, Thursday,
Nov. Is, at s p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Twin City Maids and MatrOns. Saturday
Nov IS, at Mrs. Russell S. Underwood's,
$500 Fourth Ave. So.
Book Lovers Club. Tuesday. Nov. 81
observance.
T. o. b. Club, at the home of Mrs. Chris
tine johnson. 22O5 Fifth Ave. So. Nov. IL.
Credjafawn Credit Union, Mrs. Berniee
Dukes, SIS Carroll Ave. Monday, Nov. 10
Two O'clock Bridge Club, at Mrs. jaime
divers, s43 Iglehart Ave, Nov. Is.
TOute Bonnie Amies. Nov. 81, at tn,
home of Mrs. Lawrence Toliver.
d. Y. W. Y. K, Mrs. Ida Murphy's, 1854
Thomas Ave, Tuesday, Nov. %.
Aueipnai NiuD, NOV. co. at MIS-. +
Edwards, 244 W. Central Ave. Discussion.
Race Hatred Increasing or Decreasing"
REGULAR MEETINGS
Social Twelve Club meets Thursday Of
each week.
NeighhOrhOOd Bridge Club, every two
weeks. No definite day.
Service Mems Club of Halle @. Brown
House, Monday of each week, at p. m.
at the Halle Q. Brown House.
Smart Set Whist Club, first and third
Wednesday of each month.
st. Paul Women's Council, first and third
Monday each month, Halle Q. Brown
House, at 2 p. m.
Credjafawn Credit Union, first Monday
each month.
Charles Young Auxiliary No. IL, second
Monday each month at the Veterans Hall
in the st. Paul Auditorium.
Associated Negro Credit Union, second
Tuesday each month.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car POrters. regu-
lar meeting dates, End and 18th Of each
month. If these dates fall on Sunday, the
meeting is held on Monday. The first meet
ing is held at the Ober Boys Club, st. Paul
and the second at Phyllis Wheatley House
Minneapolis.
]. Wesley Jones Branch of the National
Association of Musicians, the first Monday
of each month for business and study and
the third Monday for program and social
meetings.
Minneapolis Branch Brotherhood Sleeping
Car Porters Auxiliary, second Tuesday OF
each month at Phyllis Wheatley House.
WAND's, second Thursday of each month
at Camphor Church, p. m.
Women's Auxiliary Local SIG, at the head
quarters, First Thursday of each month.
Halle @. Brown Service Club, regular
meetings Mondays of each week, at p. m
at Halle @. Brown House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Social and Personal
On ST. PAUL Cd

Misses Harriet and Junauld Brown, TOT Iglehart Ave-
entertained eighteen young at their home Monday
Oct so The guests included Mines Katherine Scpio, lone
Rogers Jessie Schoner Alberta Davis, AdOnia Anderson
Mabel Harper Marvel Louis Prentice Harris Juanta Lacey
and RoSand Johnson; Misses Earlne Stokes Araby Nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Social. and
Personal

Seamen Entertained. The St.
Philips Episcopal Church had a
group of young men from Void
Chamberlain as their guests at the
Sunday morning service Oct. %.
Following services they were the
guests of the Women's auxiliary of
the church at dinner. Twenty
seven invitations were issued to
the sailors. The auxiliary has also
been active in remembering the
young people in service from their
church. They will send boxes of
cookies to them during the hoi-
days. Mrs. G. Hoage is president
Of the auxiliary.
Correction: Miss Helen Marthet-
ia Smith, 761 Rondo Ave, was in
Chicago with Mrs. Caroline Bow
man and not Laura Mae Smith, as
was stated in this paper last week.
The Tuesday Night Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Herring, 683 St. Anthony Ave,
Tuesday, Nov. 7. Mrs. Jack Payne
won first prize, Mrs. Herring Sec
Ond, and Mrs. Hector Vassar, the
BOBBY prize. Mrs. Vassar and Mrs.
Eli Whitney were proxies.
Mrs. Hazel Allen, 9481A st. An
thony Ave, entertained the Charles
Jacob Mite Missionary Society of
St. James A. NJ. E. Church, Wed
nesday, Nov. l. Those present were:
Mines. Geneva Murray, Dora Nc
CURE, Susie Bowen, Mary Hickey,
Maggie MCGOWAN, Cecilia Worth
ington, Lucy Hannah and Corinne
Woodfork.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

good steady boy is the way they
describe the big 100 pound tackle.
We personally want to congratulate
these lads for their valiant show
ings and hope they continue their
good work. J..
The annual Phyllis Wheatley VS..
Halle @. Brown football game will
be played Sunday, Nov. 10, at 1890
p. m. The place has not been de-
cided but we are told it will be
either St. Thomas field or Central
stadium. All indications are that
this will be the game of the sea-
son. go.
Talking about holding your job.
Cleve Abbot has been head foot
ball coach at Tuskegee for the last
ten years!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS
719 9Th Ave. East
Combined Sunday
Services in Duluth

Calvary Baptist Church and St.
Marks A. NJ. E. Church are holding
combined services each Sunday eve
ming at 8 p. m. The presence of the
public is solicited.
Next Sunday services will be at
st. Marks with Rev. H. Harris,
pastor of Calvary, filling the pulpit.
Mr.. David McHenry is still con-
fined to the hospital. He is making
slow progress towards recovery.
Miss Maxine Johnson, daughter
of Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson, has re-
turned from Gillette hospital, St.
Paul, where she underwent severa
operations upon her hip. She will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

II. The Hoosiers will boast one of
their strongest teams in years and
will find ]. C. Coffee, pudgy little
should the match go eight or ten
rounds. Well, to everyone's sur
prise, both Jackson and his man
ager have requested that this
match go rounds-come what
1877 pound guard, doing his bit for
his alma mater. Rooster" as he
is called by his team mates, is just
a brick in that forward wall. 1t
would be we'll to go out Saturday
and watch the rooster" go.
Number 3: Well here it is, that
great return match between Jackie
Graves of Austin, Mimi, and Leroy
Jackson of Cleveland When these
two boys met some time ago, Graves
came out the winner by a close
shade. All Minneapolis has awaited
this rematch anxiously so here it is,
Nov. ID. Everyone who saw the
last match was of the opinion that
Jackson would have a better chance
against the hard hitting Graves,
may, a sellout house is almost as
sured.
Did you see that
Louis White and Percy Zachary
were named on the All-City high
school team in St. Paul. White is
just IT years old and just sophie
more was an ideal end for the
passers to shoot at. Tall, fast and
rangy, the IT'S pound lad proved
just as strong defensively and Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

and R0Salnd Johnson; MlSSe
Kinney. Peggy Rhodes, Corrinne
Powell. Elizabeth Moore, Josephine
Vassar, Margaret Williams and
MYRTLE Vassar. A scavanger hunt
was held and prizes were won by
Mines. Schoffner and Harms ana
the Misses Stokes and Moore.
The Entire Nous Club met Tues
day, Nov. 7, for a business meet
ing. at the home of Mrs. julius
Clemmons, 800 N. Western Ave.
Mrs. Delgracia Turner and her
son, David, CAT St. Anthony Ave,
will leave for New York Nov. 20 to
make their home. Mrs. Turner is
the daughter of Mrs. Dell Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lyell, who
formerly lived at 651 st. Anthony
Ave, are living in their newly pur-
chased home at 673 Iglehart Ave.
Cpl. Richard Travis, Fl. Devens,
Mass. is in the city on fourteen
day furlough, visiting his wife, Mrs.
Ann Travis, his mother, Mrs. James
Wooten, and his sister, Mrs. Eugene
Ross, 459 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Ross entertained Cpl. Travis at a
party Thursday, Nov. 2, at her
home. Miss Maybelle Russell, Of
Atlanta, Ca, shared honors with
Cpl. Travis at a theater party Fri
iay. Nov. 8. Others who attended
we're, Mrs. Travis, Mrs. Wooten and
Miss Lillian Finley.
Mrs. Gladys Harris, GIT Fuller,
and her mother, Mrs. Susie Wash
ington, are leaving soon to make
their home in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Cora Moore, 566 W. Central
Ave, wife of Rev. B. N. Moore, re-
turned to the city Thursday, Nov.
?, from Chicago where she has been
studying voice.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of BSCP
was entertained by Mrs. Matte
GiIlyard, 4O8 St. Anthony Ave, Sat-
urday night, Nov. 4.
Mrs. A. c. Few, 1927 Cumberland
Ave, was hostess to Mrs. Gladys
Harris and her mother, Mrs. Susie
Washington, at her home Tuesday,
Nov. 7. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Green and Mrs.
Charles Covington. Later that eve
ming they were guests of the Half
and Half Club which met at Mrs.
Few's home.
Tiny Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Starks, $50 Rondo Ave, are the
parents of a baby girl born Thurs
day, Nov. 2.
The Ladies' Aid of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church gave a party Thursday,
Nov. 9, at 2 p. m, in honor of Mrs.
Susie Washington, who is going to
Indianapolis, Ind, soon to make her
home.
Mr.. H. NJ. Hunt, 9O8 Carroll, left
Wednesday, Nov. s, to visit in Chi
cago, New Orleans and Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, and at Moscow,
Texas. He expects to be gone about
five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Crews, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. Ellen Wal
don, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
Lillian Burris, TOP Carroll. Mrs.
Crews and Mrs. Walden are the
nieces of Mrs. Burris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crews expect to make their home
in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

Number 2 on the Sports Parade
will bring the strong Indiana Uni
yersity fast-ball team to Memorial
stadium to battle our Gophers, Nov.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Il yRG)JR7@
BY Jimmie Lee

City will look forward for the few
regards athletics No the Sports Parade will be
Twin City high school football clash Nov TO- Playing with the
will White, aly end
guard fubak White and
say victory the Blue White school,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
''This IsIt..'
By MARY LEWIS


Harriet Thompson, who has been
home i'll for the past week, is up
and out again.
Lee Smith, E. NJ. sc of New
York, was in town over the week
end visiting Max Hall, who is home
on leave from n. Y. also. Lee is in
Duluth to pick up a ship and will
be there until the Goth. He is wear
ing the most beautiful ring that he
won as heavyweight champion of
service mems Golden Gloves. He'll
be in town next week, too, gals
so be lookin'!
Mr.. Artie Boyd of the Nifty
Cafe was visiting the Minneapolis
mite spots Sunday night.
Saw Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Owens,
Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Newton
Campbell and several others in a
party looking very sharp.
Buddy Bun received a very bad
burn on the job Saturday. Gle says
it's a burn what do you think?)
Me wonders if Grover Ingram
can be contemplating getting en-
gagged around Christmas time?
Leroy Riess may be planning to
leave the city again soon
Louise Hughes, Lorna Hughes,
June Lee, Margaret Slemmons and
Grover Ingram were out cabareting
Saturday night.
Lawrence Griffen left last week
to join SnOOkem Russell's band.
Marjorie Lewis and Charles
Bradley seem to have so much to
say to each other now.
Joe Monroe, the drummer, and
Joe Webster (nOt sure) piano were
really solid on their duets at one
of the local spots the other night.
Dick Travis, Mrs. Travis, Mary
Lewis and Max Hall went riding
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Payne, Mrs. Zephra
Turner and Mrs. A. D. Adams were
doing the town Monday night.
Heard the dance really jumped.
Fletcher really sent out with some
solid 1--WE. Some of the eight hun
bred at the dance were: Grace
Mason, Ernestine Danforth, Lor-
EMO Manderville, Art Gates (these
boys are home on furlough). Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wellington and many 9TH
ers.
Harold Brown of st. Paul is home
on a thirty day leave.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charles McCadden
are mentioning in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. McCadden is the former Mar
lam Carter of MpIs.
The Boulevard Cafe, operated by
the Lewis brothers, is really a
nice place. Food is served all night
and there's dancing to Rock CAMS
music. When you are out looking
around, stop in and take a gander
around.
The N. A. A. C. P. Christmas
stamps this year are very effec-
tive with the face of a Negro
doughboy on them. Support the
cause and purchase at least a
hundred for $1.O0.
Please send your St. Paul and
Minneapolis news for this col
umn to the Minneapolis office,
314 Third Ave. So. All news re-
ceived will be appreciated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
APPEAL TO DELAY
SCHOOLS REPEATED
Reynolds Renews Call To
Postpone Openings Be-
cause OF Polio Spread

RALEIGH, Aug. 5.-tREDr. Car
" REYNOLDS, state health Off r
'ooay issued his second appeal for
oelay in the opening of state
scnool units, asserting that the ap-
ploxlmately 100000 school chill
oren would constitute a meance
W pubic health with the current
raging.
- Df. Reynolds had previously urg.
~ mat school openings be delayed
eor at least two weeks, or until
s.pIember 10, and the state board
VI health's executive committee
.esl night backed him up with q
'n nr recommendation.
win seven new cases of polio
tepofted to the state agency today
a OF them in the eastern part Of
S.e state which had not previously
s; infected, bringing the tota.
sHiee June to 400, DR.. Reynolds
sdlQ.
Al the moment an estimated 81
s cent of North Cardinals chill
t t; are under voluntary quarran
,r e' mat is to say their parents
s giving their cooperation by
.eepihg them at home. Neither thu
>"'Vehlence Of teachers nor any
"ohesnued on Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
IS Negroes Die In ACL
Wreck At Stockton, Ga.
3 OTHERS HURT
Passenger Train No. 81
Smashes Into Freight
Train On Siding

Forty five Negro railroad tract
laborers were killed and 80 othe,
workers were injured at liza!
o'clock Friday night when severa
cars of westbound Atlantic Coas
Line passenger train No. 81 from
Waycross, Ga, to Montgomery
Ala. crashed into freight tarir
on siding at Stockton, Ga, c. G
Sioley general manager of h
railroad, said here yesterday.
sibley said SIX cars were derail
ed-a sleeper, one coach with pas
ssrgers, three unoccupied coaches,
and hcspita car. More of the
passengers in the sleeper was in.
jured.
Four soldiers in the hospital car
we're slightly injured. The coach &C
crpied by the track laborers, which
ashed into 4ha freight train and
:. which all tic victims were rid
RS was of steel construction. Sib-
icy said. TIL zach was practically
demolished.
The wreck, Sibley said, was
caused by a broken rail.
He issued this statement:
'Westbound passenger train No.
81 enroute from Waycross, Ca, to
Montgomery, Ala, consisting Of en-
CINE and fourteen cars, derailed
the six rear cars at Stockton, Ga,
station AZ miles west of Way
cross, at 11:45 o'clock last night
Friday), caused by a rail break
ing under the train.
The ninth car behind the engine,
the sleeping car operating nightly
rom Savannah. Ca. to Nfontgora.
cry Ala, was the first car to dc.
rail, followed by a coach occupied
by timber of colored track Ia
borerS, employees of the company:
three unoccupied coaches, which
We're deadheading to cambridge,
Ia, for troop service therefrom,
and hospital car occupied by Ar
my personnel.
None of the passengers in the
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81