davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19

The Pre- Convention Musicale pre-
scented by the Sunset Baptist
Church choirs on Monday, Octob-
er |, was grand musical treat.
They were assisted by the fol-
lowing choirs; Oak St, Senior
Imperial choir and Mt, Zion Bap-
fist Church choir. The Zion
District Association met at the
Sunset Baptist Church October
3, 4, and S. Rev. A. b. Lennox,
moderator; Rev. w. II. Sexton,
vice moderator; Rev. d Edwin
Johnson, president, Ministers
Conference; Mrs. Collins, presi-
dent, Women's Auxiliary. The
following persons served as dele
gates from the Sunset Baptist
Church: Mrs. Carrie Easley, Mrs.
Pearl Sykes, Mrs. c. w. Williams,
Bro, Nose Harris, Mrs. Ila John
son, Mrs. Gussie Smith, Mrs. An
ME Seawood and Bro. Hulan
Goynes. The Third Annual
Convention of the Texas State
Association of Negro Beauty Gull
turists met at Fort Worth recent
ly. The following members of the
Twin City Beauticians Club at
tended: Mines. Viola Daniels,
Donnie Lee Woods, Ruth Mosley,
Belzora Lee, and Mildred Mon
Grief, Mrs. Lee was elected third
vice president for the next two
years and Mrs. Woods was Sc
lected as a contestant in the Vic
tory War Bond Drive. On Sun
day they met with John j. Jones
of the Texarkana Branch of the
NAACP at M. Gilead Baptist
Church. Monday they were the
guests of Mrs. A. Hawthorne for
6 o'clock dinner. Tuesday morn
ing at 8 breakfast was served
with Mrs. u. S. Smith, 966 East
Turrell Street, as hostess. Tues
day night they visited a style
show where Mrs. Mildred Mon
Grief won second prize for the
most modern hair styling. MT.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH: Rev.
j. A. Wilder, pastor. The pas
tor preached the missionary SER
mon There were several visit
ling ministers among whom were
Rev, Cooper, Rev. T. Girley, Rev.
Stuekey and Rev. Staffore. The
Red Circle sponsored program
in the morning service. The
Missionary Society entertained
the singers from Los Angeles
during the evening service. Rev
Girley preached October 9TH
from the subject, Watch Night
in Sena," Text, Isaiah 21:1l. The
Usher Board sponsored a pie
walk Wednesday night and serv-
ed chill mac. Please have your
news ready when the delivery
boy arrives with the PRESS. If
you fail to get your copy Of the
STATE PRESS phone 4295W, and
one will be sent out.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
NEWPORT
Glayds Mays

Mother Ella Parks is visiting
relatives in St. Louis. Roosevelt
Warren of Chicago was a recent
visitor in our city. :. Mrs, Gloria
Moore and daughter, Fran, OF
Shreveport were guests of Mrs,
Dezzie Reeves. Mrs. Bernlce
CroaI. entertained the White Rose
Club on Monday. Msdames +.
NJ Walker and C. D Mays shop
ped in Little Rock recently, =.
Mrs. A V. Smith was guest OF
honor at a birthday party given
at her home on Mason Ave. She
was recipient of many useful
gifts. Cpl. Arthur Williams left
recently for Camp Chaftee, He
will be stationed at TT. Warren,
Wyo. Rev j. M, Turner held
his fourth quarterly conference
on Sunday and Monday at St
Paul AME Church with Rev, N.
Il. Dove, pastor, On the sick
| list are Mesdames Tobitha Moore,
Lucille Branscomb, Senola Rey-
nolds and Ernestine Mitchell.
| Mrs. Willie Mae Stegall attended
the funeral of her cousin, Mrs.
Eliza Mulberry, at McCrory.
Gustane Stegall has returned to
the hospital in Louisiana, The
Ten Nights Revival held at the
Morning Star Baptist Church,
closed Friday night. The revival
service was conducted by the
Rev. j, II. Kyles, of Shelby, Miss
S24l.3l was raised. The pastor
wishes to express his thanks tc
all who helped to make the re-
vival a success. Rev. +. 5.
Jones, pastor of Morning Star,
returned recently from Chicago
The members and friends were
very glad to see pastor Jones
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
UPHOLD THE BANNER OF "WHITE


city police officer of Selma Alabama
time than takes to tell it. after he had buty beaten death
aged coored whose home he had appeared drunken
condition seeking information the whereabouts her daughter
The killed by the officer
HIM definite about her daughter The
addressing the court quoted these words If
this brave who unfolding the banner Of supremacy
by his actions, then may well all guns
"niggers' and let them the Black Belt
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
ARKANSAS BIG
IS STANDING

GAMES LAST WEEK
Helena, 7; Corbin, 0.
Muskogee, 80; Dunbar, 0.
Jones, 10; Hot Springs, 6.
GAME STHIS WEEK
Dunbar at Hot Springs.
Jones at Memphis Manassas
Stuttgart at Corbin
Helena at Mariana.
Camden at Hope.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
Holous Grass Use

China's ng-established uses for
the Holcus grasses make list which
reads like modern American plans
for the soybean. China sorghums
'''~nish fodder, fuel, brooms, mats.
baskets, shelter. food and fermented
-. L
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19

Peanuts are high in food value.
They have a high calorie value and
contain good quality protein, and
important vitamins, minerals. fats
and carbohydrates.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
Prevent Darkening

The addition of little vinegar to
the water in which old potatoes are
cooked will keep them from turning
dark.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
FURTHER STEPS IN COURT
URGED

SihSLD
George West inquired, IF ! un-
derstand right, isn't there a mis-
handling of funds involved in
this controversy" On receiving
an affirmative answer from the
chairman, he continued, Then
don't you have the right to de
fend yourself by taking up the
matter with the court, Since
Bishop Fountain has ignored the
request for a hearing, are we
going to sit here and let this eX-
ploitation of the church go on
when we can take the matter up
in COURT"
Williams said, I'VE have gone
the limit with Bishop Fountain.
He is not going to do anything
about this matter | am in favor
of letting this thing go the limit
| understand that we have an in
junction against Shorter, tying up
Bishop Curry's power to NEEDLE
with college funds. Now we
should not let Bishop hold
single conference in Arkansas.
We want to see that he does not
trample on these preachers
Mrs. Conner, one of the dele
gates to the last general confer
ence, said, Il have tried not to
speak. But | just can't hold my
peace, | think that it is our
duty as Christian men and Wo-
men to go to the courts and de-
mand our rights
Whittier said, at is true that
we must give a Bishop a church
trial. However, we should get
an injunction forbldding Bishop
Curry to hold an annual confer
ence in Arkansas until he has
had trial, If we fail to convict
him in ecclesiastical court, then
we can take him into the civil
courts again But our next step
is to prevent him from holding a
conference until the church has
tried him"
G.. II. Evans commented, I'VE
have restrained Bishop Curry
from handling any money. He
sent Singfield and Duhart to
Camden to draw money out of
the bank, but they found that
money down there tied up too.
Bishop Curry can't pay off any
thing but teachers, water, light,
gas, and he has to make state
ment who he is paying and how
much. If it doesn't go that way
! Gas specified in the statement,
then he has violated the law and
will have to 60 to jail If we
had entered an injunction in
Oklahoma, we would have had
to go up there and try the case
and we did not want to do that.
'The action we have already
taken does not keep him from
holding annual conferences, but
it keeps him from collecting any
money in the annual conferences
in Arkansas.
'The next step now is to pre-
vent him from holding a con-
ference in Arkansas while he is
under charges, for no Bishop
should hold a conference while
he is under charges. The courts
will restrain him from doing any
thing in Arkansas until he has
cleared up the charges against
him
Militant laymen cited the pre-
cedent of Bishop W. T. Vernon
who, they said, was unfrocked
for irregularities in connection
with church funds. "A dirty Bish-
OPP, ~ it was said, can ruin
good preacher and will do it."
MOTION FOR FURTHER
rgF,NT c,rrr.t,f, yy.v Az,
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
LAYMEN URGED TO PAY
ALL DUES

W. N, Whittier urged the lay
men, Pay your dollar money,
Most folks want to do a lot of
talking and don't want to pay
their assessments. Don't fail to
pay your dollar money, and every
obligation your pastor has. If
any pastor comes to the confer
ence without his report, it will be
said that 1t was because of this
thing
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
BISHOP
Continued From Page y

ICohtIhueu FTofH rage y
and after stationing sergeant
at arms at the door, to insure the
presence of none but laymen of
the A, M. +. church, proceeded
with the business of the session,
G.. II, Evans presided over the
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
Bridges. $50: warrant number cOoo.

Bridges, $50; warrant number GOO9.
July l, Valley Co.. Abstract Co.
(Bulletin). S15; warrant number COLO.
July ,, is, IS. Western Union Glas
gov. S1.2S: warrant number COIL.
July 3, :. Glasgow Drug Company
$4-2J: warrant number G012.
Aug. |. The Montana Home for TN,
Aged. Killings, care and keep of Anna
Grice. S11.O: amount disapprOved. $40
Amount Approved $3.50; warrant mum
Der GO13.
Cash Grants: August o.
EliasOn. Elizabeth, Richland. 500: war
rant number GO14.
Henle, Ed. Glasgow. S3G: warrant
number GO1J.
HopStad. Mrs. John. Glasgow. SD
warrant number GO1G.
Hoydee. Barney. Glasgow. $50: war
rant number COLI.
koski, Mrs. Ida. Hinsdale, $40; war
rant lumber co.'s.
Luckey, Mrs. Rena, Glasgow. S11:
warrant number GO19.
Miller. Martha, Frazer, S25; warrant
number 1920.
Randolph. Pete, Opheim. $50; warrant
number G021.
S%eelberg. Hugh. Glasgow. SIS; war
rant number GO22.
WOodard. Emma T.. Glasgow. $50:
warrant number COPS.
Total. $2S5.
\ claim was presented by the Bill
ingS Home for the Aged for S77.JO for
the care Of a Valley County recipient.
As the Home already was receiving the
recipients old age assistance check of
$1,000 per month. $1,000 of the claim
was disallowed and the balance Of $3.50
was approved and ordered paid.
Correspondence was received from the
Florence ~Crittenden Home and the col
umbus Hospital at Great Falls, quoting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The. Board Of County Commissioners
met in regular session on August 9th
n. G. Briggs. Carl Shellerud and tn
Clerk beinS present.
The County Superintendent submitted
preliminary budgets on the High SchOO
aud all the grades. Preliminary budget,
were all approved. School District No
% was DISCONTINUED and it's assets wer,
ordered transferred TO the Glasgow Dis.
trict.
School District No. rs at Barnard
and District No. Is at ThOeny were
both discontinued, and their assets
We're consolidated with school District
No. 4. Hinsdale Rural.
A Road Petition was presented for
an Auto Stock Gate at the SW Corner
Of Section 81. T. 81, X. 81. As the proper
number Of signers were on the petition.
il was approved by the Board and
ordered filed and plated.
The following claims on the General
Fund were audited and approved. War
rants were ordered drawn on the Gen
eral Fund for payment Of int Meeting
Adjourned to r%ecOnvene on August 18th.
August eth. the meeting r~ecOnvened,
all members and the Clerk were now
present. Bids on y yard shovel with
Drag Line attachment were opened as
advertised.
Bids were submitted by Austin
Western Construction Co. on KOehring
Shovel. by the Industrial Equip
ment Go. on a i. & II. Shovel, by Smith
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

The County superintendent. Eli
Hammerness, met with the Board an
gave notice that her Deputy, Ida )
Disrud. was leaving to accept n teach
ing position. resignation to he effective
August II, 1915.
o MOhr was appointed clerk nj q
salary Of $1,000 per mont beginning
August LIST. Appointment was confirmed
by the Board.
Having been informed. the following
Joint Resolution of the City of Glasgow
and County of Valley was approved and
signed and ordered placed on record;
JOINT RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION No. 52S OF THE
CITY OF GLASGOW, MONTANA.
RESOLUTION Nc. - OF VAL
LEY COUNTY, MONTANA.
A JOINT RESOLUTION AUTH
NORIIING AND R~ATIFYING THE
ACTIONS OF L. j.. KJELSTRUP,
MAYOR OF THE CITY OF GLAS-
Cow AND CARL SHELLERTD,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
VALLEY COUNTY IN EXEC-
UTING on 31st DAY OF JULY.
SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT
TO TERMINATE LEASE Nc. 42j-
eng-1319 BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA AND THE
CITY OF GLASGOW AND THE
COUNTY OF VALLEY. MUNICH
PAL CORPORATIONS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA.
WHEREAS on the 31st day of July.
1915. Il. j. kjelstrup. Mayor Of the City
Of Glasgow. and Carl Shellerud. Chair
man of the Board of County Commits
of Valley County did execute a
Supplemental Agreement to terminate
On the 31st day of July. 1915. Lease No.
N~421-eng-l3l9 between the United States
IF America and the City Of Glasgow
M the County OF Valley:
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED. that the City of Glasgow.
with the County of Valley here
authorize M ratify the execution Of
'aid Supplemental Agreement by the
Mayor of the City of Glasgow and the
chairman of the Board of County Com
nissioners Of Valley County.
Passed and approved and adopted I'M
InimOusly by the City Council of the
'tty Of Glasgow and the Board of
Commissioners of Valley County
n this joint meeting convened this 9Th
.ay of August. 1915.
CITY OF GLASGOW. MONTANA
BY: +. j.. Kjelstrup
Mayor.
By: Carl Shcllerud
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners
Martin Miller
ATTEST
Stephen Weber
County Clerk {
The Meeting Adjourned. ]
August 9th the Board met as a Wei !
re Board, all members being present ,
also NJ. Jung. Supervisor, Willetta )
NTH, Child Welfare Worker and J. Z
Fieldman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
MANN-SCHIFVF

Frazer-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin john
son received an announcement of
the marriage of Pfc. Ernest Schieve
to Marian Mann of independence.
Calf, on July 81. Pfc Schieve, a
Frazer resident, son of Carl Schieve.
has been in the service the past 3
years. The ceremony was performed
at independence, the home of the
bride
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

Commercial Body Works, ON a Michi
gan Model shOvel. and by MOntan
Power and Equipment Co. on a Lin
Belt Model shovel.
Motion was made by VI. Arnold an,
seconded by n. G. Briggs that the hi
or The Industrial Equipment Co. on
=. & II. Shovel, Drag Line with q
Driver be accepted. Motion was carried
unanimously.
a delegation was in from Lustre ask
ing for a road grade into Lustre e
enable school children to be Transported
during the winter months.
IL was found impossible To guarantee
this work for this season. However. II
was agreed that this project was es'
s%ential, and every effort will be made to
do this construction If the season per
mits.
Mr.. +. l.. Mcpherson resigned as
Sheriff of Valley County. Resignation
to become effective August lIth.
The Board accepted the resignation
but asked that Mr.. Mcpherson act as
advisor to the newly appointed sheriff
until September LIST. A Vote of Thanks
and appreciation was extended 10 Mr..
Mcpherson for his good honest public
service and cooperation.
Several applications were in applying
for office OF County Sheriff. II was
AAbNfh ~ - (s IfAAEk0 u ~
NJ. Arnold that II. T.. Richter. the
present Undersheriff be appointed
Sheriff, to take the office August 18th.
1t was carried unanimously.
Road. Bridge, and Miscellaneous
County claims were audited and APP
proved as follows:
GENERAL FUND:
SALARIES; July, 1915
T.. l.. Mcpherson. sheriff ......S 1920
Paul NJ. Christinson. deputy
sheriff 1870
Walt Wittmayer. deputy sheriff 6S.15
Bud Richter. undersheriff ...... 1886
T.. G. Browning. Tailor ...... 1850
Nora Mumford. treasurer ..... i41.S6
Larson. deputy treasurer 1887
NJ. Parke, deputy trea-
Surer GS.JO
/. Parke. clerk trea-
Surer a2S.JO
corder ...........".......... 15s.5s
Ella Mae Kries, clerk ........ 1880
Ann Mocn. clerk ........ 1880
Mildred Krusick. deputy clerk 1850
ella Hammerness, county sup
erintendent ............... lil.a3
ida Disrud. deputy superin-
tendent lSN.JO
ed Hodapp, deputy assessor . 1880
\. G.. Bruce. assessor .......... 1860
susan Rinderknect. deputy as
SCISSOR LOU
sor .........' 1890
Grotian. clerk of court 145.0
p. Carney, court re-
porter l1u.OD
Dignan, county at
tOrnev ff.oO
'ern shepherd, stenOgrapher
county attorney ............ 1880
health officer ............... 1890
Liam, county nurse 500. $50
'helma Manning, clerk county
nurse ....::............... iOIU0
Schmitten, %janitor g. 1850
rthur PaulsOn, janitOr ...... 1920
;. NJ. Christinson, clerk ...... 62.G0
S3.s6O65 ,
Arnold, county com !
missioner .................... 1870
. c. Briggs, county commits {
SlOner lOO.OO
nrl Shellerud, county commits ]
Sloner lZf.cO Z
ansOn II. Bailey Sr.. office {
work, county surveyor ...... 1900
r. B%jorklund, prisoner {
guard 1000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

helief grants were reviewed. and ais
some old z assistance grants wer
altered TO meet evident needs.
The following claims on the Poo
Fund were audited n approved:
July Salaries, payable August LIST
August LIST. DR.. c. Il. Larson. GIas
gov, $50. warrant number 1891: DR.. 7
l.. COckrell. HinSdale. $50. warran
number 1892; DIR. W. II. Reed, Opheim
so warrant number 1893. Total $3.50
income tax deductions $GO.44. cheek,
drawn, S3Oj.40
June LIST. city Market, food, $50
June H. city Market, food, Si.2S.
June -. city Market, food. S1.56,
total SD; warrant number 1904.
July 3 City Market, food. $2.42.
July IL, city Market, food, S4.S6
July IS, City Market. food, S31T:
July -. city Market, food. $4.IJ:
total SlJ; warrant number 5g9J.
Aug >. DIR. G. A. Clark. Glasgow.
y Kay and detail care for Mr.. John T..
Rowe, 81; warrant number 1896.
March. April. May. June July. Hall
Drug Co. SGS.35; amour disapproved.
$50; Amount Approved $685.; warrant
number 1897.
July -. Joseph A. Holland. Glasgow.
burlal Of Hugh Warren, $50; warrant
Aug ., Frances Mahon D~eaconess
Hospital: July 1-31, Mrs. Clara Neiss.
SLY; July Alb, Mrs. Ilene Knutson. $3G
July 23-25, Hugh Warren. SIG: total
SID: warrant number $500.
July p, The House of the Good Shep-
herd. care for Geraldine Schultz, S2l.3B;
number 5000.
July l-30. Lawrence Luke. Miles City.
are of Richard Fauth. $40: warrant
number GOOi.
May, June, July, Montana Power
company. electric service for county
'harge. Julia Irene Smith. $1.5O: war
rant number GOO2
July III. state tuberculosis Sanitar-
um, Sl2S20; warrant number COOS.
JAY 30. Mountain States Tel a Tel
%. Sll.25; warrant number GOOI.
Aug I. Mrs. W. Il. Schmitten, $50:
COOS.
July p, Irene Smith (water), 81. 20: |
number GOOG.
July 20. Wiletta Smith. adm expense.
MID welfare worker. $5i.SG: warrant
lumber G00I; department of Public
Nelfarcl.
Aug. >, state Department Of Public
elfare. $l420.65; warrant number COOS.
July 81, state Orphans Home, Twin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

prices for disqualification and institu-
tional care, which was acknowledged
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

y "A To protect small valuables
0sk and valuable papers from
less by fire, theft, or carelesSness,
rent a safe deposit box in our vault.
2 = To share your safe deposit
S0 box with a relative or BUSH
ness associate, or to deputize some
one else to have access to it, arrange
your contract accordingly.
n To examine valuables in
~ safety and privacy, have a
Safe Deposit Box and use our coupon
booths and conference room when
going I'VE valuable papers, cutting
coupons, etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Is Killed, liz Huri
In Riotinq in Bombay

BOMBAY, Sept. % QNS)-Of-
fetal count placed the casualty
list resulting from riots in Bonn
bay at 25 persons killed and 1l2
wounded.
The riots. which began WedneS-
day. were the outgrowth of clashes
between Hindus and MoslemS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Snites Parents Again

CHICAGO. sept. % UPl-A
WAS born To-Day 10 Mrs.
Frederick B Snite Jr a. whose
husband has lived IN an IRON lung
since stricken with infantlle
paralysis in 1886 II was their
third and was delivered by cae-
Sarian section.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Parole Battle
Up in October
z Cases Come Before
State Supreme Court
p.tret Tlme, I.n,InE Bursau

! LANSING, Sept. 29-Two un-
precedented cases which have
/ resulted in sharp clashes between
the state parole board and Wayne
Circuit Judges Guy A. Miller and
w. Mckay Skillman are scheduled
10 be heard when the supreme
courts october term begins Tues
DAY
The cases, both OF which involve
/ DetrolterS, concern the jurisdic-
tinn OF Judges, the parole board
and the governor over convicts
who have violated parole.
Raymond Fox was sent to
prison for life as fourth offender
] by Skillman and later received an
amended sentence of 10 TO 10
years. tS------
Anthony Casella. reported by
the board 20 have violated his
parole. sought and obtained from
Judge Miller an order preventing
his return TO jail.
The issue ir the Fox case is
whether a sentencing Judge has
the right TO amend a life SEN
tence or whether the exclusive
right to such clemency belongs TO
sthe governor.
Cascllas case poses the ques-
ton of whether a Judge has the
legal right to discharge a prisoner
from parole board jurisdiction in
view of the statutory authority
/ given the board 10 grant and re-
woke paroles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

The convenience is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
Ia order the I mes home
delivered,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Civil War Vet, IoI Dies
Part T. p

BROoKVIEW. n. Y. Sept %
CUP)-John w. Hays, l0l-year-old
Civil War veteran, died today
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Gray Ladies Name
Officers for Units

The District Red Gross Hospital
and Recreation Corps, also known as
Gray Ladies, has announced ap-
pointn1ent of the following officers:
Hospital and Recreation Corps
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, chairman;
Mrs. Berkeley L. Simmons vice
chairman FederaD Mrs. r. E. Dan
lelson, vice chairman (civilian) Mrs.
F. <. Lane, jr., vice chairman; Mrs.
Chester F. Price, subchairman; Mrs.
George w. Calver. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Albert S. J. Atkinson
corresponding secretary.
Hospital Unit chairmen:. Mrs
John E. Doyle. Walter Reed; Mrs
Lloyd H. Thomas, Naval; Mrs. Louis
A. Reinken, Mount Alto; Mrs. Her
man Feldman, st. Elizabeth's: Mrs
Lawrence H Green. Blood Donor
Center; Mrs. Virgil A. Vaughn
Boiling Field; Mrs. William H
Hotel, Episcopal.
Also Mrs. Elmer Davis, Provi.
dence; Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand
George Washington; Mrs. Perry
Topping. Home for Incurables; Mrs
John w. Clark, Children's; Mrs
Edwin S. Villmoare. Garfield; Mrs
Prentiss Wilson, Gallinger; Mrs
Arthur Sweetser. Home for Ages
and Infirm, and Mrs. Franklin A
Steinko, Braille.
Evening star., 1945-01-23

years. His mother and two brothers
and five sisters live in Pennsylvania
Sergt. Martina has called Arlington
his home for Is years.
Pvt. Charles r. White, 81, the son
of Mrs. Viola F. White of 4707 De-
catur street, Edmonston, Md, has
been wounded in action, his mother
has been notified by the War De-
partment
Pvt. White, an infantryman, was
wounded in the hip by mortar
shell during the fighting in Ger
many and is now hospitalized in
England, his mother has been in
formed.
He was a student at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and had complet-
ed his second year there when he
entered the service in February
1912. He is a graduate of the
Hyattsville High School. He was ir
the engineers when he first entered
the service and was sent to study
engineering in the Army specialized
training program at Purdue Uni
versity before transferring to the
Infantry.
Pvt. John w. Bitter, 26, whose
father, Frederick G.. Bitter, lives
at 1116 Fourth street NE, was
wounded in action November %
in Germany, the War Department
announced He was previously re-
ported missing on November Is
by the War Department in a COM
.munication to his father. Later,
from the same source, his father
learned he had returned to action
just three days before he was
wounded.
Pvt. Bitter was born in the Dis
trict and attended Mckinley High
School. He was employed by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. when he entered the Army in
October, 1943 He was assigned to
"a medical detachment and went
|overseas in October. His brother,
George, IS, has been in the Coast