davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-12
DC. Navy Officer, Two Others
Die in Fire Aboard Swedish Ship
Copt. Heiberg Buried
At SEQ at Request
OF His Wife
BY the Assoeiofed Press

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12.-
Flames which swept the 3,889-
ton Swedish motorship Kristina
Thorden in mid-Atlantic at a
cost of three lives were brought
under control today after a 36-
hour battle, a message to the
ship owners said.
One of the dead, the message said
was Capt. Walter Leroy Heiberg OF
Washington, D. c., former naval at
tache at the United States Legation
in Stockholm. Capt. Heiberg was
buried at sea on the request of his
wife, who was among seven Ameri-
cans abroad the vessel.
Qn Washington, the State De-
partment announced that in ad-
dition to Capt. and Mrs. Heiberg,
another resident of the Capital
was aboard the ship. He is Wal
ter A. Leonard, former consul
general at Stockholm. There
were II passengers on the vessel
which left Goteberg, Sweden, Oc-
tober 4, bound for the United
States, the State Department
Said.)
The Norwegian liner Stavenger-
ford reached the stricken vessel
early today, pumped oil to calm a
violent sea and sent food, medicine
and a doctor aboard.
The American Swedish News Ex-
change said in New York it had re-
ceived no word of the stricken ship
since yesterday afternoon when it
was informed that three had died
and at least two others were injured
in the mid Atlantic blaze.
First reports received in the
United States said the blaze started
Evening star., 1946-10-12
U. 5. Ready 10 Back
Czech Border Chance
In Favor Of Hungary
Shift of Some Areas Is
Fovored for Easing Of
Minorities Problem
Nv the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Lt. Gen. Wal
ter B. Smith told the Peace Con-
ference today that the United
States was ready to back the
transfer of some Magyar-popu-
lated areas of Czechoslovakia to
defeated Hungary if necessary.
Gen. Smith, the American Am
bassador to Russia, said the United
States would support Czechoslo-
vakia,s compromise proposal to
transfer 100000 Magyars from Czech
territory to Hungary through a bi-
lateral agreement.
Every effort should be made,
Gen. Smith declared, through
minor territorial changes if nee
essary, to reduce to the minimum
the number of people forced to
leave their ancestral homes" under
such an agreement.
Free Transfer Favored.
Gen. Smiths statement was sand
wiched between a string of Slav
speeches which opened plenary ses-
sion debate on the peace pact for
Hungary-the fourth of five treaties
to be considered. Slav delegates
urged Hungary to join more solidly
with the Slav-Danubian group of
states.
The United States insisted that
any transfer of Hungarians from
Czechoslovakia be voluntary and by
bilateral agreement, Gen. Smith
said, and would be watching to see
that it was carried out with ere
straint"
For humanitarian reasons we are
unable to look with favor upon in
serting in a treaty of peace the
(See CONFERENCE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Rocket Research Plant
Planned 10 Cost Billion
BY the Associated Press

YANKTON, S. OAK, Oct. H.
Senator Gurney, Republican, Of
South Dakota reported today that
the Government was laying plans
for a billion dollar center for re-
search in rocket bombs, guided mis-
siles, aircraft of supersonic speed,
and uses of atomic energy.
Senator Gurney, who said he had
received a telephone call from
Washington authorizing the report.
put the number of employees at the
center at $4,000.
He said survey parties were in
vestigating all site possibilities.
Plans call for completion OF the
survey this fall so military officials
could 60 before Congress early next
year to petition for authorization
and funds to proceed with the
project.
Senator Gurney said an area
having an actual or potential source
Of surplus power would be required.
A 50-mile square tract also would
be needed.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Mai. Gen. EIwood Quesodo Wed
To Daughter of Joseph Pulitzer
Relatives Attend
Ceremony Held
In Bur Hurbor
BY the Associoied Press

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Oct. H.
Mrs. Kate Davis Pulitzer Put
nam, daughter of Joseph Pulitzer,
editor of the st. Louis Globe
Dispatch, was married here today
to Mai. Gen. Elwood Richard
Quesada, commanding general of
the Tactical Air Command with
headquarters at Langley Field,
Va.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of immediate relatives.
Gen. Quesada is the son of Mrs.
Lopez Quesada of Washington. D. c.,
and the late Mr.. Quesada.
During World War u he served
as commanding general of the 18th
Fighter Command in Africa, 9th
Fighter Command in England and
the 9Th Tactical Air Command on
the European Continent.
The bride is the widow OF Capt,
Henry Ware Putnam, B-29 pilot
who was shot down In night raid
on Tokyo late in the war.
A native of Washington who
served many tours of duty here after
entering the Air Corps as flying
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Greek Communists
Declared Planning
Autonomous State
BY the Associofed Press

LARISA, Greece, Oct. H.
Gen. Spiros Georgoulis, COM
mander of the I'd Army Corps.
said today that a network OF
Communist bands directed from
abroad is attempting to cut of
Northern Greece and form an
autonomous state"
Troops "seized documents re-
vealing details of the plot" in
army posts here, in Kozani and
Trikkala, he told a reporter.
Four Greek officers and "a
men were on trial here today
charged with mutiny, treason
and transmitting military intel
ligence to the enemy.
Georgoulis said they were
arrested when details of the
general revolt" were discov-
cred, and charged specifically
with clipping the Communists
on proposed military action"
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Woman Seized as Poisoner
Free Under $t7,500 Bond
By the Assoeiafed Press

MADISON, Ind, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Lottie (Tot) Lockman, 81, was free
on $17,500 bond today following her
arrest on grand jury indictment
charging her with the attempted
poisoning of Mrs. Mayme Mcconnell,
SIS, who employed her as house
keeper.
Since last August Is Mrs. Lockman
had been at liberty under $4,000
bond after she had been arrested on
a warrant charging attempted mur-
der by poisoning following toxi-
cologist report that mercury had
been found in Mrs. McConnell's body.
Her arrest led to an investigation OF
the deaths of three elderly persons
who had been under Mrs. Lockman's
care.
Circuit Judge Harry E. Nichols
ordered Mrs. Lockman to post an
additional bond of $4,000 yesterday
after her arrest on the grand jury
indictment pending her arralgn-
ment.
Mrs. Mcconnell, wife of Forest
Mcconnell, Dupont, Ind. hardware
merchant, was one OF IL witnesses
questioned by the grand jury.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Greek Outlaw Bands
Cut 10 Pieces in
Central Macedonia
Army Reports Remnants OF
Insurgent Forces Flee
To Mount Olympus Area
BY the Associoted Press

SALONIKA, Greece, Oct. H.
Headquarters of the Greek Sd
Army announced today that out
law bands in Central Mace
donia had been cut to pieces and
remnants were fleeing to cover
in rugged terrain around Mount
Olympus.
In its, most optimistic communi-
que since mopping up began several
weeks ago, the military said attacks
by bands believed to be aimed at
re-establishing the strength of the
ELIAS could be regarded as failure.
Authorities several times have
reported the seizure of documents
Evening star., 1946-10-12

had broken their
engagement was
in Jail today fac
ing charges of
e m b e zz lenent
after, police said,
they found more
than $725 900 in
cash and nego-
table money or
ders In his hotel
room.
p olice had
poss e S sion Of
$725, 800 in cash
a n d negotiable
m o n ey orders
..I.snl II Yelnn
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Isl Army Area Seeks
To Stretch Meat Stock
Over Double Period
Commissury Counters
Usually Bore Of Supplies,
Col. MoxfieId Says
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The 1st
Army Area, from Maine to Della
ware, is feeling the pinch of the
meat shortage to such an extent
that an effort is being made to
stretch one-month supplies of
meat for the enlisted mems mess
over two month periods, an area
headquarters spokesman said
today.
Col. A. F. Maxfield. executive Of
ficer for the areas information Sec
ton, said no directive for the con-
servation measure had been issued
although it was being followed as a
general policy.
The commissary departments in
the area, where officers and civilian
employees of the Army deal, have
little or no meat, Col. Maxfield said
and the meat counters in these com.
missaries have been closed at vari-
GUS times.
Commissaries during the war haC
priorities on meat but these prior
ities are no longer In effect. For en-
listed mems messes the Army has
the right to conf1scate 20 per cent
of the output Of Of slaughterhouses
but has not been exercising the right
in acute shortage areas.
In 1st Army jurisdiction are the
New England States, New York, New
Jersey and Delaware.
On the New York civilian meat
shortage front, line of more than
1000 wet and weary people stood
outside a Manhattan meat market
Many of them had been camped
there since 8 o'clock last night in
response to the lure of meat for
Sunday dinner.
The store was one of the few in
the city that had meat. Through
the grapevine of the meat hungry
public, word went around that the
store would have. a good supply to-
day and people came from all over
the city.
Early birds brought stools, chairs
or boxes, blankets and thermos
jugs. Through the night some played
gin rummy and pinochle. Husbands
and wives alternated in the line SO
they could catch few winks OF
sleep.
Windswept rain doused them in
the morning and when the store
opened for business three patrolmen
and officers from two patrol cars
were needed to keep the pushing,
shouting line in order.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
American Vice Consu.
Among Is Killed in
Moroccan Air Crash
Transport Is Reported
To Have Hit Hillside
While Flying in Fog
BY the Associated Press

RABAT, Morocco, Oct. H.
Eleven passengers and five crew
members were killed when an
Air Ocean plane crashed near
Seffrou, Morocco, Thursday night
and burst into flames.
Reports reaching here today said
the plane, a JU-52, hit a hillside
while flying in a fog. There were
no survivors.
Among those killed were Carlin c.
Treat, 26, newly appointed Ameri-
can vice consul at Casablanca, and
the wife and daughter of Howard
Citing. American consul-designate at
Casablanca.
Mr.. Citing missed the fatal crash
because he was forced to remain in
Paris on official business instead OF
accompanying his family to Casa
blanca.
Mr.. Treat was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Treat OF
Evanston, Ill. During the war he
was lieutenant q. g. in the Navy
A graduate of the University OF
Santa Clara, Mr.. Treat took gradu-
ate work at the Medill School OF
Journalism of Northwestern Uni
versity. He was recently appointed
career diplomat in the United
States Foreign Service and the post
at Casablanca was to have been his
first assignment.
His widow, the former Marjorie
Ann Mayland, lives in Evanston.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Lute Bulletin
LouderdoIe on PUG

President Truman today ap-
pointed James w. Lauderdale,
peoples counsel, to be a mem
Der of the Public Utilities
Commission. MIR. Lauderdale
will succeed James F. Reilly,
who resigned October l, last
year, and will serve for the
unexpired term ending June
30, 1947.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Georgia Druggist Fears Loss
|OfS27, us Cash in Plane Fire

After Mr.. Elliott freed himself
from the burning plane he said he
stayed nearby for several hours in
the hope his luggage might be
found. After narrowly escaping
death in the crash he was COM
PEELED to stop at local strike
bound hotel where all services had
been suspended while awaiting word
on his luggage.
w. T. Scruggs, assistant to the
vice president of the airline, said
that so far as he knows, the COM
(See MONEY, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Murphy said was surrendered by
the youth, Elmer Stewart Hurt, who
had quit his $40 a week job Septem-
ber ~. Murphy said Hurt, sought by
Miami police on warrants charging.
him with embezzlement, admitted
the charges and expressed willing
ness to return to the Florida city.
Also in possession OF police were
. bracelet and . diamond engage
Evening star., 1946-10-12
German Faces Trial
For Theft of Dog
To Feed Child, 5
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-The OBJ
server, American Military Gov
ernment weekly, today reported
this:
A German locksmith arrested
by American military police is
awaiting trial in a military
government court on charges
of larceny. He has admitted
stealing q dog belonging to an
American civilian employed BY
military government and kill
ing It ''in order to get meat for
my 5-year-old child"
Evening star., 1946-10-12

HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. 12lP.
The British announced today that
IL more German war criminals were
hanged Friday. That made 28 for
the week. Among those executed
was DR.. Werner Rhode, who killed
four British women agents by injec-
tions at the Struthof Natzweiler
camp.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
u. S. S. r. State Bank
Is Biggest in World,
Moscow Radio Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Mos
COW radio broadcast a claim
today that the state bank of
the U. S. S. r. had become the
biggest bank in the world"
The radio said the bank paid
out more than 555, ,000, ,000, 900
rubles (about Sill ,000, 900 ,000)
in short term credits in 1945,
that 1t had nearly 100000 ac-
counts, and was linked with
"over 100 foreign credit institu-
tions in all parts of the world
for foreign trade and finance
operations"
Evening star., 1946-10-12

One of the hardest passengers
in the crash of an Eastern Airhnes
plane near here last night was 9.
n. Elliott of Rome, Ga, who re-
ported that his luggage, apparently
destroyed by fire, contained $27,2lS
in cash. /.
Unharmed physically. Mr.. Elliott
said he was wholesale druggist en-
route to New York and that he also
lost check for $27, ,955.40.
Eastern Airlines officials reported
that the luggage Of Mr.. Elliott ap-
parently was destroyed.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

and plans which they said showed
efforts to reorganize the Leftist
resistance army.
The first official announcement
of action by armed villagers against
Leftist bands came from the village
of Bassit on the Gulf of Volos,
southeast of Larisa. The govern
ment, which recently disclosed a
plan to arm civilians, said two vii
layers and one gendarme were
Evening star., 1946-10-12
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. PA 22-year-old
Miami, Fla, express company money
order clerk who came here to
attempt to win back the girl who
Evening star., 1946-10-12

cadet in 1924. Gen. Quesada was q
star athlete at Mckinley High
School, where he captained the
football and baseball teams. He
later played football at the Uni
See OTJESADA- Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Capt. Heiberg Was Stationed
In Sweden Throuqhout War

Capt. Heiberg, who is 60, was well
known in Washington, where he
made his home at 1926 Wyoming
avenue NV.
The son of John Peter and Marie
Dorethe Groom Heiberg, he was born
in La Crosse, Wis. in March, 1886.
His father was former Norwegian
cavalry, officer, who came to this
country after his army service.
Capt. Heiberg was appointed to
(See SHIP, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-10-12

amidships in the passengers quar-
ters. The cause was not given.
The news exchange said the dead
included j. G. Erickson, %, OF Vasa,
Finland, a student, and Paul KEEP
paainen. 81, a Swede. The two in
jured persons were believed to be
Stockholm residents.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

(see CRASHES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1946-10-12

(See GREECE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1946-10-12
British Hang II Nozis

1See MEAT. Page "A.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

See HOTEL STRIKE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1946-10-12

w e q tn ef or g e aSt
Cloudy, occasional rain this afternoon, to-
night. Cooler late tonight; lowest about 50.
Tomorrow clearing, cooler.
Temperatures today-High, n, at 1880 pm;
low, 64, at 4:38 am. Yesterday-High, 68,
at 2:l0 pm; low, So, at 4:20 am.
Full Report on Page A-4.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

(see QUESADA, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1946-10-12

(See MONEY, Page A-2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
FTA-CiC
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
derSon said:
This is q history making VIC
tory COR the workers at the five
Buckeye company plants where
Eta is organized 1t viii serve
as a model for other contracts IN
,l' cotton industry now being
...i ry thc union
rhc victory Us q tribute Co The
WilI'ancy ard wild strategy Of
.aa urh and file member, OF the
Eta ir the three plants that were
truck i, Is also a tribute TO the
myth and power Of the general
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson

Miss Tecola Lee, first vale
dictorian of Malvern High, visit
ed her mother and other relatives
and friends last Week-end. Miss
Lee is an advanced sophmore
at Philander associate editor of
p. S. c. Panther Journal, vice
president of the Student Christ
ian Association, secretary of the
French Club, member of the All
Campus Commission, parliment-
arian of her class, acting secretary
to the Dean of Women. member
of the Ivy Leaf Club and the
Math Club. She is majoring in
in Math. and has double minor
English and French languages.
Her ambition is to teach and
write. She attends Mt Zion
Baptist Church and says Sun
day School reminds her of home.
Mrs. Birdie Lee Tate is i'm
proving after her operation. Mrs.
Hattie Cavaness of Monticello
was week end guest of Mrs. Tate
October 18th. Mrs. r. S. Shorty
friends and members of First
Baptist Church were very attent-
I'VE to her at the hospital 9.
Mrs. Leila McCray has moved
back to her old home. A pre-
Halloween party was given at the
Williams Drive Inn Cafe last
week. County Demonstration,
Mrs Merl Burns and her husband
of Lake Village motored to Texas
College last week to witness a
football game, Mr.. Burns is the
son of Mr., and Mrs. Ben Burns,
North Malvern. Miss Edna
Calhoun shopped in Little Rock
last week Adults OF North
Malvern charter a bus to carry
them to Mrs. Stenson's night
school. Some go in cars; brave
mud and rain afoot. Enrolment
IS close to 40. Facilities will have
to be increased to take care OF
these knowledge seeking grown
ups: four nights a week, or an
assistant teacher. II SENS that
Sister Stenson has bitten off a
bigger bite than she can chew
Enrcllccs, continued. Mrs. j. T.
Cook, Mrs Allen Burris, Mrs
Ben Burns, Mrs. Odessa Reynolds.
Mrs. w * Caesar Others will
be named next week. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neal, Mrs. Elvie San
ders, Mrs Eta Lea and Mrs.
Lois Glostcr motored to Hot
Springs Sunday, October 9th. .
Mr. and Mrs Chester Sanders
motorcd to Benton last Thursday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Judge San
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
Prescott
Leila Mae Walker

/
Miss la D. Upchurch, Mrs,
Bessie Gilmore, Mrs. Austene
johnson, Mrs. Mary Randle and
Mrs. Elsie Mae Meadows attended
the A. M. E, Conference in Mag
nolia. The Upchurch High
School Glee Club were guest
singers at the annual All Club
Achievement Day program at Nc
Rae High School on November 2
Awards were presented by Mrs
Carrie Richards. also of Up
church New P. T. A. officers
Of McRae High School are as
follows; Mrs. F. d. Adams, pres
'dent; Mrs. Floyd Langford, vice
president; Mrs. sAlice Y. Hester.
secretary CLONE f. teacher at
Nc Rae High; Mrs. India Rhone,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Minnie
Draper, treasurer; Miss Puella
Bringham, reporter Emusic tea
cher) Theodore K. Kirby,
B. r. Simpson, Marion Terrell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W.
Vault, graduates of A. M. and
N. College, attended the home
coming game there Saturday.
Teachers in Nevada County are
attending the State Teachers and
F. 7. A. meeting in Little Rock
this week II. c. Ray and Mrs.
f. NJ. Boone, District Farm
Agents, ware in Frescot, last
week. Friends in Prescott are
very glad to see Prof E. North
cross back horne aqain. Mrs.
Ollie Bradford aaa La Lee Cha
les and sister lett fer California
last week. Several veterans
in Nevada County are re-enlisting
in the "On the Job Training Pro
gram for the coming year.
Students and teachers in the
Union Grove School, Upchurch
District No. 6 are very happy
over new well. UPCHURCH:
The faculty and student body of
Upchurch High School have sue
cesfully completed six weeks of
work Students on the honor roll
and honorable mention are as
follows: lst and End grades,
Gwendolyn Trotter and Howard
Walters; 3rd and 4th grades,
William Love and Johnnie B.
Charles; 5th grade, Vera OAR
den, Doris Blake and Georgia
Babb; 9th grade, Mary l.. John
son, Georgia M. Trotter and Sue
Eltesia Hughes; 9th grade, Ro-
bert Gulley; 18th grade, Lewis
Blake, Ester M, Mitchell, Jewel
Redic and Dorothy Taylor; 18th
grade, Ozell Harvell. On No
vember 30th the basket ball club
picked lll7 pounds of cotton
earning S2234. Each Friday
we are entertained in chapel by
different home groups, We have
enjoyed three very good pro-
grams from Miss p. Roscburrow,
Mrs. M. Erwin and Miss II. Haw-
thorne, LIST thru 9th respectively.
A Halloween Masked was given
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
Floyd Cooper Jr.
Wins Body Contest

Little Floyd Cooper, Jr, two
years old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Cooper 903 Park street,
was happy winner in the Baby
Contest given at the Pilgrim
Valley Baptist Church sponsor
ed by the senior Singing Glass,
Brother c. W. WinsloW, presi-
dent Eight babies were in the
contest Amount raised by Floyd
was $5605, and he received as
first prize for bringing in the
highest amount $1,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
81 900 CONTRIBUTED TO
NAACP BY S. F.
BAPTIST CHURCH

New York, Oct. 3lst.-As a re-
suit of a six-week Embarrassing
drive conducted by the Third
Baptist Church of San Francisco,
$1,000 was sent to the NAACPs
National Office by the San Fran
cisco branch. The money raised
by the oldest Negro church west
OF the Rocky Mountains, will be
applied to the Legal Defense
Fund, for the recent victims of
police brutality and mob violence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

ders. Supt Brooks and hun
dreds of other white football
fans desire to see the boys in
action on Leopard Field once
more before the season closes
There was something C'open
letter') in the PRESS last week
that made it sell like hot-cakes
in his section of the state. Keep
up he good work, o STATE
PRESS! You're covering your
self with glory!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
BOARD ELECTS CLAIMING
TOBIAS CHAIRMAN

Hampton Institute, Va DR.
Charming H. Tobias last Friday
was elected chairman of the
Board of Trustees of Hampton
Institute at the Annual Meet;no-
OF the Board in New York Cjtv
Dr Tobias, director of the PHELPS
Stokes Fund, recently returned
from trip to West Africa ON
winch he was studying education
and welfare, and in previous
years had gained an information
al reputation as YMCA execu-
tive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the members
and friends for their prayers and
many kilograms and cards o,
sympathy shown us during the
recent illness and death of our
SON. Robert
Signed: Rev. and Mrs. T. II.
Harris. ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
Legal Notices

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski
Nancy poa,,, Chancery Cours
VS.. M. ,o,.
hsnry Redmond. Defendan,
me defendant. Henry Redmond itz
tb dr,'ea To 70 appear IN this court withir,
me plaintiff. Nancy Redmopd "a
Dated October 9th. 1876
j. r Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
W. A. Singfield,
Attorney ad Litem
II 5. Nixon. Chaneery clerls
BY A. Haynes Richardsor. d e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

lease given the Okmulgee OBJ
server did not refresh his memory
and give the facts for both sides.
Why would he state that Bishop
Clayborn was led away from the
conference, who had done no
wrong, an dcould see the same
officers when they came to the
church and served the papers on
Rev. Davis and Bishop Curry,
and ordered them to cease their
activities.
Rev. l.. PETERSON
TULSA, OKLAHOMA