davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-22
House Group 10 Act
On D. {. Insurance Bill

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee has scheduled a
meeting of the full committee for
10 am. tomorrow to speed action
on the somewhat revamped Ander-
son bill to grant power to the Dis
trfct superintendent of insurance
to regulate fire insurance rates.
The measure was approved yes
terday by the subcommittee headed
by Representative Lesinski, Demo-
crat, of Michigan. after Mr. Ander-
son protested that present rates
were far too high, on the basis of
loss ratio experience.
The Commissioners had sponsored
the bill as approved recently by the
Senate, but voiced satisfaction with
the Anderson plan after he and
the subcommittee agreed to some
notifications.
The Anderson bill calls for ISte
adjustments on the reasonableneSS
of the rates. whereas the Senate
bill turns on the reasonableness of
the resulting insurance company
profits.
The Hebert Fiscal Affairs Sub
committee had been scheduled to
meet tomorrow at 10 am. but be-
cause of the full meeting now is
to meet at II am. for consideration
OF several bills.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
FOUND.

CAMERA, Brownie, on fountain IN front
OF Union Station. on or around March IA.
Mostly Mrs H. X Ely. 1918 ST. ne.
Ii 1896.
IRISH SETTER tmalel. last December: ha
white on nose and chest OWner plea Sc
IDENTIFY Phone EN- 5424.
SUM or MONEY. found on March sth.
ground floor Of the Social Security Big
near telegraph offce Contact John Ha Il
field. TE. 1861, ell pm.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

dav bv the Federal grand jury on
charges OF stealing from interstate
shipments.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION a" issued TO George A.
SchmtldiEtn' H5I9 F. Stanhope I'd, kens-
lHEton. Nd 1B'
GAS RATION "a" issued John W Nor
lolk. 81 : No. Fillmore ST. Arlington. Va
RATION BOOKS =, 3 and !. belonging to
Joseph Bower, Marietta MCGehec, Mrs
Dora McGchee. WI 60!5 %"
RATION BOOKS NO. 3, issued TO Larry
II Dorothy G., Marian L. and Carol H.
William. $40 35th ave, Cottage City. Md
RATION BOOKS Nos. . and 3, for Allen j.
kTebs and Helen Noel krebs, 5039 Mscomb
RATION BOOK NO. I. issued to Mr..
Silver Spring, Md ST., 75G.' '''''N '''''
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued TO Ensign
Richard H. kennedy, oxford st. Glen
RATION BOOKS-No. / for Adrian Bonr-
don. No ; for Adrian Bourbon. Norma
Hubbard No. for Adrian Bourbon, all of
4blO Brandywlne s.. NV. OR "4O3
RATION BOOK NO. I, ISSUED to Jean Eliza
beth Nilsson. 2325 RittenhouSe ST. NV .
RATION BOOK No. >, ISSUED TO Lillian J.
Julian, Lanham, Md Phone Hyattsvllle
5iU5
RATION BOOK NO. 4. issued TO Walter J
MoIaa, a, Hillside, Greenbelt Nd
RATION BOOK NO. 1, issued TO VIM F.
steele, 607 Thayer, Silver Spring, Nd
RATION BoOKs-No. 4 a, No. 3 az
No , %. issued TO Louise, Ruther. Char
lotle and Edmund Warther, 233 eth st n e
RATION BOOKS NO. 60. issued t. E4wjn
Trump. Alice 6 Connor. Elizabeth Connor
3u Todd pl. ne. co. 1862.
RATION BOOkS NO. = C!l. Ssued IN Adele
L Adams and Elnora l.. Ridley OF $500
LynTood pl, Chevy Chase, Nd. -
Evening star., 1944-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money b,rt

When excess stomach acid causes pslnful .,,
IN. gas sour stomach and heartburn ,3oetnys rsn
prescribe the fastest acting medicines knoss ~
symptoma'tc reltef-medtcines like those IN R.t ~ ~.
Tablets No lsIstiTe. Bsil-ans brings comfer, - sHs
jiTy double your money back on return Of -.
10 US. 25e at all drygKtsiS. S'
Evening star., 1944-03-22
LOST.
BLACK ENVELOPE PURSE

BLACK ENVELOPE PURSE, S15 and ration
books !, , and =, issued to Mildred Walters
BOOK BOOK MoFhRsoP 53ued 70 o Tbea ma@h Is P
Strong Hall. 21o0 G ST. Reward @2'
BILLFoLD, red leather, containing. no
money. but IRE placeabe papers OF infinite
value to owner. Reward Julia Todd.
Room B-2lb. Glebe @545 after 80 . m.
BRACELET. hligree silver from Iran. with
black enamel plaque merchant marine EN-
bem: sentimental value Reward. EN-
BRACELET, heavy rhinestone. by Eisen-
berg, bet 18th and Pa ave. NV. Sunday
nisht; ReTard. no. 9loo Ext. 54" -
BRACELET goio Ink. with lopaz stones.
losI possibly on bus vicinity OF Ga. ave.
and Alaska sentimental value. Reward.
BRIEF CASE, inadvertently left in Taxi,
March q. from Southern Building. 5th and
stS. NV, about 3 pm. contents papers
any. one except loser; bag brown, ripped
on both ends straps broken near buckles.
ia fYrGI.ssEs 5fsSd Phsns pasS sA 2smts Fan Friday
March II Reward Telephone TE s24t.
CLASSES RED trimmed, lost betTeeq d, - alh
81. VI ave; NV. Ii ""61.
GLAsSES plastic rims b lea ease vic o F.
usTd Haroid ee sist s2s Elm Matcf D r. R.
FL C School Rec sta Navy Yd ??s
GOLD EARRING, spider shape. with blue
nc Socia, Security RE. 800, Bf soto.
GRuIN WATCH, &eepsake, oetwen Naeonb
anQ Mass. on Wisconsin ave Reward.
HAMILTON WATCG. with cham and medal
bearing n9ma. and Iowa address. probably
IS. NV NV. R@wsTd 2s5ST TX ' .&a4 &alI -.
LOST OR sTRAYED, large breed black
ears. probably wearing collar. 10 tags.
answers to name Rover Reward. Taylor
PIN, jeweled in shape OF tree. about ;
inches high on Mt. Pleasant car, on Iiar-
yard st bet 18th ST. and Col, I'd, or Chevy
Chase bus 70 kennedy-W Warren Apt. on
Friday. March ! =. Reward Rh 3lb-
RED sWEtTLR. Party who phoned WI
RISc aIISSf TqeSday scl3 pis@Se Espsst call ,, u
sunday httle-hn2er ring. large diamond
, smaller diamond set in diamond scroll
SPECTACLES in brown leather case. Fri
Vicinity Eye and, I'm and ION SIS
;ITy9Er 'fTmina bIneE dos N9Ha ir,sS f1'
'agS. white Patch on chest. hcense collar
a1Isers 10, to smoke Reward Re,Hr"
WALLET. BLACK leather Containing per
SCna effects, cash vicinity Brentwood Nil
lace and Cameo Theater Mount Ranirr.
WALLET; Containing cash and r. r. .,cke,
i4th and Clifton q CoHtaCf V Dono-
zen, Columbia "a ApL, loa Ea>1 -
go!d metal trim; TgeS night ia OF between
Allies Inn and Palace Thester Reward
WEDDING BAND mans. Sunday night.
yslae y,snla,er Rssard s. Chestnqa i54a. ,,,.
gold ~ Jewels. brown leather strap, Fri
day niahl. proceeding from knights OF Co
gmbgi Hal N tP 4l@3 tGs 18th pi ne LlbsraI
WRIST WATCH. lady. GOLD Tsvennes,
NJ. Pheasant car or VIC. t4th and G sts.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. white sold. III
nos make, March l9th valued as keep
SAX OF deceased friend. Il o447. Reward.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
10 Shipyards Earn
10 Times Their Capital
Outlay, Inquiry Told
b. The Associated Press

A congressional committee re-
celved testimony today that l9
companies operating shipyards
which cost the Government a
total of $37l ,960,113 and in which
the operators had a total capital
investment of $22.879, ,276. had
earned fees totaling STA ,944 ,05l
as OF November 80. l943.
Minimum remaining fees under
existing contracts. the committee
was told, would bring their total
earnings to $228.234,832 nearly 10
times their private capital invest
ment
A House Merchant Marine Sub
committee headed by Representative
Capozzoli, Democrat. of New York.
named by Chairman Bland of the
full committee to investigate the
question of profits in the Maritime
commissions shipbuilding program.
received the figures from the COM
mlttee's investigating staff.
The operators capital investment
figure, the investigators reported, in
cluded capital, paid-in surplus, and
loans and notes payable to stock
holders. The figures. they said, were
taken from data supplied by the
operators and the Maritime Com
mission.
The st. Johns River Shipbuilding
Co, Jacksonville, Fla, whose plant
cost the Government $l5,804, ,942,
had an operators capital investment
OF $500 and had earned as of No
Vember 80. 1943, fees totaling $780,
900. Minimum remaining fees on
existing contracts would bring total
earnings to Sl,940,0O0.
The three Kaiser Co, Inc. op-
Grated yards at Portland, Greg:
Richmond, Calf, No. g. and Van
couver, Wash. cost the Government.
respectively, S22,756,57O, S23,271.8l9
and S23 3,667,802 and all three to-
eether represented an OPERATOR
capital investment of 100000. Fees
to November 80, l943. were $685.
900, $550,000 and $3,l75 900, respec-
lively, and minimum fees on re-
contracts would bring total
earnings to $6,080 900, $4,000, 900 and
81 300 900, respectively.
Data for other yards included.
Bethlehem-Fa ShipyardS.
Inc, Baltimore, cost to Government.
$33, ,432 ,496, operators investment,
Sl,000000 fees to November 80,
S26, 1892 400; fees received plus mini
mum remaining fees, $29,748, 400.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
New York Times Weekly
Printed in Australia
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA.
Mar. 22-The New York Times
Overseas Weekly, the first American
newspaper printed in Australia for
American troops in the Southwest
Pacific war theater appeared on
newSstands today.
The eight-page edition was printed
by the Brisbane Courier Mail from
plates flown from the United States.
1t contained numerous cartoons and
maps, a review of world events,
columns devoted to news at home" p"
reviews of sports, radio and movie
news and dispatches from the New
York Times foreign correspondents.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Mother Admits Killing
Boy, 6, With Hotchet

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Mar 22.-Mrs.
Oscar Lynn Bradford, Al, who told
police she acted on sudden I'M
pulse because | was nervous and
had headache, " was held on muir
der charge today in connection with
the hatchet Staying of her 6-year-old
son. Arthur Lynn Bradford.
The coroners Office said the child
suffered 2l hatchet wounds about
the head and body and that death
was instantaneous
Evening star., 1944-03-22
fBI Arrests 10 in Theft
OF Whisky From Train
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Mar. 22-Ten men
whisky from railroad car Septem-
ber have been arrested on Fed
eral warrants and an llth man still
is being sought, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation announced today
John w. Vincent, special agent in
charge of the Baltimore Office. said
the men made arrangements with
two employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for tip when a freight car
containing whisky was in the yard
stole the liquor and hid it on a
farm on the outskirts of Baltimore
All of the men were indicted Men
Evening star., 1944-03-22
BorkIey Names Committee

Majority Leader Barkley yester-
day named the personnel of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign
Committee, of which he previously
had designated Senator OMa-
honey of Wyoming as chairman
Other members are Senators Hatch.
New Mexico; Kilgore, West Virginia: ::
Tunnel, Delaware, and Eastland.
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
French Commando Roid
Near Corsica Reported
" the AsSnciated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-French
Commands killed several enemy
troops and captured Sc in a sur
prise attack last Saturday night
against an island between Corsica
and Italy a French communique
broadcast from Algiers said last
night.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
P INE BLUFF

Pearson, the second daughter Of
the Carl Pearsons left for Freed
mans hospital and nurse cadet
training. She formerly served as
State Home Economics instructor,
but has recently been employed as
operator at the Pine Bluff Arsen-
al -, Notes from Ward Chapel
(By Beatrice Bakery VIM
ming both banners in the Sunday
School department was Class No.
3 with Lewis Stedman. as teach
err Visitors at the morning
service were Mrs. Sarah Viii
liams, of this city, Mrs. Brunette
Williams of Berkeley, Calf, and
James b. Rhoades Of the U. s.
Navy, Camp Moffatt. Ill.
Bonnie Ruth Martin, new mem
Der was assigned to Class No.
s The membership joined in
worship services at St. John in
their LIST quarterly meeting with
the Ministerial Alliance in charge.
Gertrude Calvin has charge
of the missionary society during
the absence of Mrs. Hearn who is
visiting her daughter in Omaha,
Nebra. Robert Marsh, station
ed at Seattle, Washington. is re-
ported recovering from recent
illness 6. Those living in Green
vile Addition will see Earl Mitch
ell, wide awake salesman for
the STATE PRESS Mrs. O.
V, Freeman is among faculty
members who are ill., She is being
replaced by Mrs. j. Hamilton
Jones, who serves as city-wide
substitute teacher. The Green
vile faculty and student body
wish a speedy recovery for their
teacher Mrs. Blanche Doug
las has as week end guest her
mother, Mrs. j. II, billiard Of
Stuttgart and her sister, Mrs.
Erma Dawkins of Knoxville, Tenn.
They accompanied Sister and
daughter, Eunice here, who is en-
route to California Miss Ruth
Lee Hill entertained at a birth
day party at her residence on
Louisiana From Allen TEN
pie, the membership is grateful
for their new pastor, Rev. ]. T.
Crisswell Miss Dolores Wood
ruff reports from New Jerusalem
Baptist Church that Mrs. M. "
Long, superintendent Of the Sun
day School department has re-
turned. Mrs. E. Long recently re-
turned from Oklahoma voiced ap-
probation for kindness shown her.
Mr.. Gale registered as a visitor
in the department. Rev. C. Harris,
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
by Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone ESQ

A. j, Taylor. national Boy Scout
executive of New York City and
with the District Planning Com
mittee of the Local Boy Scout
movement was entertained with
a breakfast at the residence of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Parker, Sun
day morning. The breakfast
menu included fried chicken, hot
biscuits and all the trimmings.
Other guests were w. f. Cross,
State Scout executive. DR.. C. A.
Lawlah, DR.. G. C. Taylor. Presi-
dent Lawrence A. Davis, Ivy
Anderson, J. c. Kahn, Ulysses
Brown, William +. Lee, Atty. NJ.
r. Perry. Plans were laid for
, the Boy Scout Financial drive,
February 1921 Improving
from a recent injury is Mrs. Mel
lie Binns Holding key posi-
ton at the Arsenal is Mrs. Hazel
Brandon who is reported improv-
ed from an illness Mrs. r.
H. Doggett of A. M. and N. Col
lege is among this weeks shut
ms Announcement is made
that the Cubs of A. M. and
n. College will receive their
charter this week. Their sponsors
are Mrs. X. j. Pierre, Mrs. C.
W. Dawson and Mrs. Henry Fos-
ter With the Master of Arts
degree recently conferred upon
her at the University of Chicago,
Mrs. Ina Hollis Allen was down
to visit her mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
Hollis and sister, Mrs. r. T. John
son and DR.. Johnson =. The AT
Home party given by the social
and Art Club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, lssac Moon was so
cial triumph Open house,
is invitation to friends from the
Cheneys who have moved into
their new home at 1917 Indiana
street after spding three years
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Jones Mrs. Willie Kay
Edwards, the former Willie M.
Knowles, was in the city on bust.
ness from Texarkana =. Mrs.
E. Lee is still on the sick list, so
60 by and cheer her up Much
improved are Mrs. M. J. Hollis
and Mrs. Mary Williams /.
Mrs. Hilda Perkins of Gary, Ind.
and Mrs. Jerchuna Moore of Tole-
do, Ohio. were called to the bed
side of their mother, Mrs. Cora
Key, who has our wish for a
speedy recovery i. Miss Harriet
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
IbV"Cl1FFORD KNIGHT - .::s.

have realized that Dwight Nichols
and Sam Chatheld could not have
been in each others company all
that evening. but l have not known
the facts until now. We can 20
ahead.
Earlier" Rogers continued. q
new note Of confidence coming into
his voice. II assumed that 1t was
proper to exclude from suspicion all
those persons who. subsequently to
Katherine Chatneld's death, died by
violence. named Chesebro. Sam
ChatAeld and Rumble as victims Of
and not the probable killer"
Eyes. SIR
Consider for a moment Sam
Chatfield--"
"Senor Chatfeld?"
Eyes. He had a most excellent
motive for killing his sister. Mrs.
Nichols, some months ago said this
OF him: He clutched deceney to
himself with all the passion of q
fierce new love-. Now. then. had
not his sister, an Unmarried woman,
disgraced the family by bearing q
child? Had she not committed an
even greater wrong against his
daughter Elsa And so, did he not.
perhaps. at last finally decide that
she must die?
ITO continue, Elsa did not know
who was the father of the child until
that memorable day she whipped
Chesebro. Could Sam Chatfield,
therefore. have known this fact,
since his sister denied from the very
first that the child was hers? Was
Chesebro man to admit it to any.
one. except possibly Elsa?
"And So" Rogers drew from his
pocket the rotogravure clipping and
gave 1t to Lombardo. After Sam
Chatfeld had died. I found this on
his desk at the rancho. Senior Lom-
bardo. you did not know Cheshire.
and. therefore. the point Is lost upon
you. But the child In the picture
bears an unmistakable likeness to
Chesebro. believe that Sam Chat
field did not know that Chesebro
was the guilty man until this pic
ture from the paper came into his
possession. When 1t did. Chesebro
already was in his house In bed
and suffering from q heart attack.
Dwight Nichols and Sam ChatHeld
were Of similar build and height.
How easy for Pedro. II he did actu.
ally see Sam Chatfield on his way
10 murder Chesebro. to confuse him
with Nichols!
"Reed"-Rogers turned abruptly
to Reed Barton-"your Ash knife
was used to kill Rumble. Can you
explain that away"
Reed Barton sat staring over the
rail at the town. He. shifted his
long legs and said: II can tell you
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
Malvern

We wish a speedy recovery for
our shut-ins. Maggie Lee Grand
Of the sth grade. Mrs. Laura
Humphrey ON Vine St., Mrs. A. G..
Witeher and William Smith. -.
Mrs. Wilson is absent from school
due to the death OF her aunt. :.
Mrs. Sadie Hightower Is back In
school after a brief illness. :.
The 7th and sth grade classes
will contest soon. Seaman End
class Fred Gillette OF the 18th
grade In here ON leave. Pvt.
Joe Golden and Bonnie Neal Jr.
are here on furloughs. Nera
Lee and Johnnie Mae. sixth grad
ers. say nothing but hard work
ahead since they have reached
decimals in the math class.
Willie Johnson OF Detroit Is visit
ing his family here prior to in
duction. Mrs. Mabel Johnson
and kids are visiting her mother
from 2220 w. 18th St.. Little
Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Towns
and sisters are guests of relatives
here, They are Chicagoians.
We are looking forward to Sum
days party with Miss Helen Lam
bert as hostess. Mrs. Elroy
Wilburn and daughter of Little
Rock are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee. Clar-
ence Jones set the world on
fire" Sunday night by painting
the town red with a certain @. T.
Verna Smith seems to rate girls
second to sleeping by remaining
at home while she goes home
alone, The Mother Church Of
God in Christ with Elder John
Stevenson plan Union Day for
Sunday. with the East End
Church uniting In the service. A
program will be sponsored by
Miss Melverlene Mack Nicely.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

cature, I was taken back to that
day on Hollywood Boulevard. when
in shop window l saw first
Dwight's mug and then Chesebro's
and my own. And Of that unfor-
gettable incident farther along the
Boulevard when Reed Barton and
watched an outraged actor smash
a window and tear his own mug to
pieces while a curious figure in an
incredible sports coat and a pink
shirt looked on appraisingly. For
the caricature pinned to the bottom
Of the drawer was that Of Sam Chat
Aeld.
Mote the eyes. Barry. The whole
expression Is malevolent. crafty. de-
signing. cruel. The sombrero-shs
hadn't quite finished it. had she?
But what an evil thing she makes Of
it-hugs and black!"
A sudden chill descended my
spine.
do you think she knew that her
father was guilty." ! asked.
Rogers for reply ripped the carl.
cature from its pins. tore It into
shreds and the wind snatched II
from his hands and whirled It down
upon the lonely. widening sea.
IN never know. Barry. Because
I'll never ask her."
THE ENID
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
MC;GEHEE

Chief Warrant Officer Fannie
Dawson of the 93rd Division,
somewhere in California, spent
a short leave here visiting his
wife, Claudine and Mother, Mrs.
Ada Dawson. His wife accompan-
led him as far as Little Rock on
the return trip Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Foy had as guest her sis
tar, Mrs. Virginia Flower
Ed McClain Of Fargo was guest
of his brother. Jim Miss
Geneva Powell Of Memphis was
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Barber and also visit
ed other relatives and sister and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Levi
in Little Rock Ike Humphrey
Of Kingsville. Texas, visited old
acquaintance here Mrs.
Josie Washington was guest in
Shreveport, La. Of her brother.
News reporters are asked
to have articles for publication
ready by Saturday Wolfe
Project by Jack Hunley)
The project teams won over both
Of McGehee's teams in q basket
ball tournament Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hunley were visited
by their children and friends this
week end. Mrs. E. Williams and
daughter Of Buffalo, N. r., BEN
ME Holmes Of McGehee and Mrs.
Katherine Wilson of Montrose.
Mrs. Williams and daughter at
tended funeral services Of James
Holmes Of Montrose who was fu-
neralized from the Shady Grove
AME Church at Wilmot.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

what / think happened, Hunt. The
knife was In my room at the hotel
the morning | was arrested. Later.
" went to get my things to-
ge... for the fishing trip, ! looked
for the knife to take h me, but
1t was gone. l did not see II again
until l found 1t on Senior Lombardo's
desk at headquarters"
do you accuse anybody"
mo. But there Is this to think
about: While | was in jail, asked
Mr.. Chatfield to get my watch from
my room at the hotel. He brought
II to me a couple Of hours later.
I've since Investigated and I'm con-
vinced that Mr.. Chatfield Is the only
one who visited my room and could
have taken II. It's been a tough
spot for me. Loving Elsa, am | the
one to accuse her father? That's
why I've kept still"
"Ah, so?" breathed Lombardo.
Felipe" the conversation shifted
swiftly into Spanish. as Rogers at
last addressed the older Of the two
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

Mrs. E. Williams, daughter.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Esther B. williams, grand
child, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bonnie Holmes. son. McGehee
Phenton Holmes, brother.
Wilmot.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
Hope
Henry w. Trent

The Lonoke Bapt. Church
heard their pastor, Rev. J. w.
Williams, in strong sermon,
Sunday. A vote OF thanks for his
loyalty carried with It q small
donation of 1856. This splendid
idea was brought by Mrs. Matte
X. Jones. i. Visitors on Sunday IN
cluded Deacon and Mrs. Smith OF
Mt. Olive Bapt. Church and the
Sons Of Rev. Trent, who are In
the army service, Our invitation
to visitors to worship with US is
everlasting. Financial side OF the
services was 1876.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
kind friends Of Montrose for
their sympathy and acts Of kind
ness during the illness and death
Of our father. brother and grand
father.
Signed:
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

ather.
Signed:
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

assistant pastor brought the morn
ing sermon.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-01
NEWS FROM OUR SERVICE MEN

Mrs. Lou Ra smus sen has received two letters from near relatives of boys who were on the same bomber wi tn Kenneth. One was from q fathe of one. who was killed and the other from a. wife Of one who Is in Fri on Camp in Germany. Another member Of the crew was wounded and is in a hospital. Most of the crew are Fri oners of War, but no one had heord. wh ere Kenneth is. He was Radi Operator on this bomber. Lou also received a snapshot of the crew with the bomber. All of the near relatives of the boys who were on this .bomber have been sent each otkers names and addresses SO that by cores sponoing with each other 1t may be possible to get them all located.
 rfc. E ornerd Niemann has been transferred to A1eutians.
 Chet Leibin5s have had a letter from Roy Morri on who has been wonnded and is In a hospital in France. Roy attended school in We. lila.
 Sgt. Gordon Dreghorn has been gr' nted 3o.day urlough which he. is spending in the States. He had Thanksgivi Dinner with Buddy Yohn Di ok Johnson, Delayne Higgenbo bothem, and Barbera Fa1k.
 NOTICE Don't forget the Christi mas Tanning Meeting for our
 Do 4
The Valley settler., 1944-12-01
SELEcTIVE SERVICE NEJs

At the recent ''mee ing of the Local Board No 9, the followi ng
 las Sifi cati OnS were made: