davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07

The Five Star Gospel Singers
rendered a program in Magnolia
Sunday 49,. The Hot Springs Cos
pei Party is singing in Nashville,
Tenn. all the week. They broad
cast over radio station WMSM
Monday at 7 a, m, 50. The Lang
ston High School is identifying
its lawn 800 The Owen Smith
lawn has been reseeded dee. James
Kidd is to be congratulated for
being one of the best marksmen
in the city ..... The Alpha Art
Club has erected a beautiful sign
on Grand avenue in front of the
plot which the club keeps beau
titled ...a The Rev. j. c. Curtis
who has pastored the St. Peters
AME Church for the last three
years was moved Sunday to pas
tor in Warren. Rev. Curtis came
to this church from Florida. He
has done fine job here. The new
unit to the church which has been
moved to Pleasant street shall
stand for many years as a monu-
ment to his leadership while in
Hot Springs -... DR.. and Mrs.
Griffin journeyed to Pine Bluff
Friday where he addressed the
AME zion Conference, which was
presided over by Bishop Matthews
Mrs. Griffin served as special So
loist The Hot Springs Drug
Store which is owned by Dr. H.
II Thornton, has made outstand-
ing repairs ~ Union Bapt. Church
is making ready To install its new
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
WEST eOCX

Leroy Madden
The Jolly Twelve met with Mrs
Matte Sweat, Friday October 81,
to have their first monthly dinner
of the fall. 1t was served in pot
luck style. The club was enter
tanned with a short talk by the
president. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Luz
ellie Sanders, 824 Beech Street
...... The choir of Oak Grove
rendered a program, Sunday, Oct
ober 26th The amount raised was
$500 Remarks were made by Mrs.
Elnora Ashford, Tulsa Okla. 49,.
Mrs. Leila McMorris of Springfield
spent the week end with her
daughter, Mrs Frank Williams 800.
Miss Lille Baker spent the week
end in Morrilton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07

In memo.y of our loving son ana
kasDaiiu who was aceiae4lliy $500
eu one yea ago, Ne.e...D~. II.
las LIE las $40. .eilea "l.l Il H..
years,
HIS pairing has cause his Lived
ones many tears.
Friends think we have e. gotten
when we g-ees ,hem with :.
smile.
They do not know the heat c c
That smile hides all .he while.
Happy and s1u ling, always cen.
tent,
Loved and respected VIII ,revcr he
went.
Always though ILL., willing ana
Kind,
What beautiful ;ncinc y he | Z
beh'ni
Sadly used bv his VIE. Mrs
Gloria Ru1edgc. parents, NJ
and Mrs. l.. A. Rr.lcdgc. sis
ter. Mrs. NJ F. McCrory. bro
Their. John T RutIedgc,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
RI DORADO
Harry Thompson
OBlIUAkfES.-

God give us men in our prayer.
Men VINO viii 40 and dare.
Men who VIII stand for right
Men Who will fight with ali their
might.
Men who viii spurn the evils Of
lie
Men who will live clean Cody
lie
Men who when called are ready
to respond,
Men VINO have courage to sur
mount the wrong.
God give us men in the cry
Men who are honest and will not
lie.
Men who are willing to sacrifice
Men who are ready TO dare and
die. The funeral service OF
Henry F, Hawkins who died Oct
30th was held Nov.2 at ST. Paul
Baptist Church, Marion. La. He
was a. member of the Baptist
Church in Douglass Addition, Ell
Dorado of Which Rev. A. Beasey.
pastor. The * of p No. "a had
charge of the program Rev f. C..
Cutter took his subject from Job
l4l5, Thou shall call and | will
answer Thee"
The X of p. No. "a will meet
Nov 9th at p m. All members
are asked to be present ..... Fun
eral Service of Warren p. Payne
was held at Neru Bethel Baptist
Church, Rev J. F. Kelly, pastor,
Mr.. Payne passed this life Oct.
70. l947, He has been a resident Of
Union County for approximately
forty years and was well liked
by all ..... ST James Bapt. Church.
hev' j. II. Rowe. pastor. had a
singing program by the FL Dorado
Gospel Singers on Sunday night
AZ y sponsored by the Missionary
society. Sis. Aline Bradford pres.
The Pastors Aid Club will spon-
sor a musical program Tuesday
night November II at 8 p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07

pipe organ 800 Douglas School has
installed new play ground equip
ment which is much enjoyed by
the students -. Langston High
School is fortunate in having a
cafeteria adiourning the campus.
1t is operated by outstanding
christians, All parents should ad-
wise their children to be boosters
for the said business 1850. The Eng
fishes of Walnut street have added
new foundation to their house
Rev. Amos is owner of some of
the finest horses in the state. You
VIII be hearing about them in
a telling way in a few months -.
Congratulations are in order for
Mrs. f. j. Bonds who is opening
private school 800. Bill Collins has
made fine start in Fargo School
His many friends miss him from
the city 800. The West End Mis-
sion of the Church of God in
Christ has installed a new heat
ing unit ..5.. Some Gossip: She has
been rooming all her married life.
She is living in house now. She
has trouble now finding the baby.
who runs from room to room. 800
A lady failed to go to the AME
Zion conference because her dress
maker could not get her dress
ready until Saturday. It was rain
ing Saturday so she could not 90
Tor the dress, So she missed the
conference -. A certain home is
expecting visitors this week. Mon
day you could smell the fresh
paint a half block away. Ha. Ha
HI. What next2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
PEAKE HIGH SCHOOL ENDS
MISS PFAKE HIGH
CONTEST

The Peake High School closed
successful Queen contest on last
Tuesday morning with a senior.
Miss Matte Sue Ross, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John Ross as win
ner. Other contestants were Vir-
sored dy Mrs. l.. M. Snowden:
sponsored by Mrs. A. d. Erby:
The Winner sponsored by Mrs
N b. Cooke. The quen was crow
ned Friday afternoon at the home
comming Game which was played
at the Henderson Field between
Pcake Hi and Arkansas Baptist
College of Little Rock. The game
ended a scereless tie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07

New York City eWDL-Con-
trary to editorial denials by the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, Ho-
ward chain newspaper, the peon-
age situation in the deep south is
even worse than anticipated" So
reported Rowland Watts, nstonal
secretary of the Workers Defense
League, upon returning from a
special trip 70 Mississippi in con-
neetion with the leagues anti
pecnage campaign.
Watts investigated in particular
the case described by the WDL in
its fund appeal of Negro who
was kicked, later beaten and TN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
DES ARC
Ella Mae Brown

Ella mae brOWn
In spite of bad weather. there
was large attendance at Sunday
School. Supt. Floyd Thomas con-
Quoted and Rev. B. S. Simpson
preached. His topic was from
James Bird Capter and IA verses,
B. Y. P. U. was nicely attended.
..,..... The Mayflower II D. c. is
preparing for an Exhibit on Nov.
2lst ........ Mrs. Austin Hall and
Miss Jessie Austin motored from
DeValls last Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Taylor will be opening
their new business in two weeks
We hope them much success .......
Mrs. EVE Holloway is on the
sick list ....... Amos Lee was home
last week end ...... There was a
Halloween party at Wilson Tav-
ern last Friday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
CIVIL RIGHTS REPORT PUB
LISHED IN RECORD TIME

New York-Simon and Schus-
ter. Marshall Field enterpr'e &C.
and publishers of liberal books.
rushed to press on Thursday the
complete report of President Trp-
mans Committee on Civil Rights
with introduction by Chairman
Charles f Wilson of General
Electric. The following. Monday
with less than five days el7sping
the report went on sale for one
dollar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
TFXARXAN1

TIM N.AAN'
SORRY! These names were
en- tied throFeh aud error from
the list o. those who attended
The Good Samaritan program nd
AshdoWp, Brady Young, Alfred
Odds. Geerge Thomas. Ordis
Whitsnore. Mr.. and MIS-. Robt.
Gill. Mesdanfs Il. c. Moore.
Oracle Coulter, Misses Vida
Robertson, Farm iDelores
Moore.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

we. Tho f11ptt,1NArg ,f Filth 81,
family, wish 10 thank orr many
friends, neiehbors and loved ones,
raL 'O - > o,'o members OF NV P1S-
g. P',St 1hurch OF LIME La.
members of the 6, lanes Rantisi
Nhurch. No ? of FL Dorado, How
, y,u 'raN ct Borniee' La, Mrs
K ~ n --,,,'' .'s'P cN,..n.a
Daughter Elke for tboir hind OK.
preston OF sympathy during the
, ,'.'o'S ana PASSING OF our tather
rta,,,I' 'nu un''o. M' ., '"a,O.'
d,urtta r,,,oe r,o.c,o. t~,n.~r
1indo Thompson. sister. rl5nche
I7" niece,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07

HOMECOMING AT MALVERN
Shown above is the queen, her
attendants, and the captains. From
left to right are: Miss Johnnie NJ
Williams, 10th Grade; Miss Ella
M. Smith, 9Th Grade; Captain of
Arkadelphia team, Charlie Neal
McCl0ud; Miss Arthur J. West
brook, queen; j. +. Jackson, cap
tain of Malvern team; Mss Veo-
It's Lee, 18th Grade and Miss Bet
tie l.. Wright 9th Grade, atten-
dants.
Miss Arthur ]. Westbrook, an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07

Church in Perla, Rev. Il. G. Clos
ter, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
Hot Springs
Gloria Downs

NRZ7>SSas1AGeeas7 s21-S~A94QNG1TA-scs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
ST. LOUIS ~sTOCKYARDS

ST. LOUIS National Stockyards,
ILL.,. June 7-(UP)-OUSDA)-Llve
stock:
Hog receipts $50. Market steady
Yesterdays average. Top 24.35 on
weights around 200 lbs. compared
with close last week: barrows and
gifts steady to Csc higher; soWs
Csc to soc higher.
Cattle receipts 100; calves none.
Compared with close last week;
steers and heifers Csc to SOC high
err; COWS mostly SOC higher; bulls
firm; vealers steady to soc lower;
decline on tops. Tops for the week:
choice 1893 ID steers $3.50; choice
776 Id heifers $3.50; good COWS
$50; good beef bulls, 1900; good
sausage bulls 1850; choice vealers
27.5O; choice replacement steers
1925. Bulks for the week: choice
steers, 26. 90; good to top good
"a. O0-25.7 5 medium, 20. 75-23.75;
good and choice heifers and mixed
yearlings %. 50-25. so; medium $50
22.0O: common l5.50-18.00; good
COWS Is. 50-18.00; common to me-
dunn 14.OO-16.50; Gamers and cut
ters 9.5O-13.50; good beef bulls
49, O-17.0O; medium to good sau-
sage bulls. Is. 0-1 so; good and
choice vealers, %. 50-26. so; medium
Is. OO-22. 90; culls and common, $50
400.
Sheep receipts none. Compared
with close last week; spring lambs
ST to $50 higher; old crop lambs
steady to Csc higher; ewes mostly
81 to $50 lower; top spring lambs
for the week $500; top clipped
lambs 22.0O; bulk good and choice
native spring lambs 24.50-26.00
medium to good, 21.5O-24.50; culls
and common, 100000 most
good and choice clipped lambs
with No. l to No. 3 oelts, 21.00-
21.75; few fresh shorn 20.75; me-
dunn to good lots 18.5O-20.50: culls
and common. 15%.00-18.00; bulk me-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Stock Marke tBarelyHolds
It's BaZdncehPast Weeks

NEW YORK, June 7-tP)- The
stock market barely managed to
retain its balance this week.
A s~low-moving advance in the
final session Friday just about can
celled earlier losses. 1t was the
third successive week in which the
share price average finished even
with or better than the close OF
the period preceding. The A%ssociat-
ed Press 60-stock composite was
unchanged at 61.2.
Wall street produced no decisive
response to news of the week
favorable or unfavorable. Clamp
ing a strait-jacket on bullish en-
thuSiaSm was the persistence OF
doubts whether the tax and labor
legislation would become law. For
eign developments also were an
unsettling influence.
However, commission houses re-
ported some customers were com
ing to believe that recent dim
views of business prospects may
have been over-pessimistic. One
analyst noted that every one is
preparing for a recession in the
future but when what was once
the future becomes the present,
business is still good" Some pro-
fessional bidding was attributed to
the theory a summer rally is due.
Customers apathy toward mar
ket commitments was reflected IN
the weeks volume of 3,209, ESQ
shares traded-one Of the smallest
totals since the period ended Oct.
IA, 1914. On two days, Monday and
Thursday, transactions dropped to
$40, 600 shares, lightest for a full
session since July 5, 1916.
The week started with its widest
decline since May II, as some
aircraft and air transport issues
dipped in the wake of the Memorial
day holiday weekend plane disas-
ters. Dealings were limited, how,
ever. 10 the smallest number OF
issues appearing on the ticker tape
since July 5, 1916.
The lost ground was more than
recovered by the list in general
on Tuesday when a last hour rally
was set off by the sharp jump IN
net profit reported by Standard
Oil company (N.J.) and volume
expanded to 800, 900 shares. Jersey
standard and other oils displayed
strength through the remainder OF
the week, Jersey establishing new
1947 highs.
Wednesday drew the best activi-
ty of the week at 100000 shares
but a midday buying furry evap-
grated and stocks lost ground as
doubts were expressed whether the
tax bill would be signed. Anoth-
er noon rally on Thursday failed
TO hold. although Pere Marquette
stocks jumped around three points
on news the way was cleared fol-
its merger with Chesapeake &
Ohio, which was affected Friday.
Feature of Fridays session, in
another light day of CSC, 900 shares,
was a 9 3-4-point decline in Pacl
fic telephone common after reduc'
ton of its quarterly dividend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Patient Stays Doctor,
Kills Self With Gun

LOS ANGELES, June * -
Police wrote off as murder and
suicide today the fatal shooting OF
a 55-year-old physician by a pa
tient he had been treating for
stomach ulcers.
A former professor Of pathology
and b~acteriology at Rockefeller
Institute, New York, DR.. George
Wade Wilson was found dead in
his home, three bullet wounds in
his body.
Nearby lay the body o. Ray
mond Wesley Hobert, 81, a bullet
through his heart. Beside INN was
a .38 caliber revolver.
bet. Sgts. William c. Tilden and
Henry G. Wild said that shortly
before the shooting, Hobert return
ed from a sanitarium where DR..
wilson recently had sent him fol
treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 7-(P-USDA)
-Salable hogs 500 (estimated),
total 4,5O0; compared week ago
weights under $40 lbs steady,
heavier weights and sows $3.50
higher.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated) (:
total not given, compared week
ago, fed steers and heifers $3.50
higher; market closed very ac-
tive at advance: good and choice
grades showed most upturn, such
cattle closing largely at "a. 1927. so;
medium grade steers and heifers
very scarce; active: good beef
COWS strong, all others unevenly
so to 100 lower. with Gamers and
cutters mostly LOO down, bulls to
LOO higher; receipts about 5000
larger locally, 4 1000 head more
than week earlier showing up at
twelve large markets.; COW run a
little larger, with bigger percent
age showing grass; choice weighty
steers topped at PITS; seven loads
at price; choice light steers reach
ed 27.60; choice 943 ID yearling
steers $3.50; mixed steers and
heifers $3.50 and choice heifers
$500; very liberal supply weeks
average-good to average-choice
steer receipts sold at 25. .25;
stable supply choice steers 27.35'
27.65; most good and choice heif-
ers wound up the week at 24.00-
Is. so; several choice loads bring.
ing %. 75-26.00; cutter cows CLOSED
at 1880 down, Gamers s~.5o-11.oo;
strongweights 11.50; good beef
cows reached 21.0O; little passing
1880 however; underweight native
southwest bulls IL. 0O-l3.0O, scaling
$50 lbs down; w%eightier bulls 14.0C
up with heavy sausage and beef
bulls to 1880; vealers rs. Sc, mostly
26.0O down; most medium to choice
stock cattle 17.75-22.O0 on Is cents
OF more higher market as replace.
ment inquiry broadened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Postal Inquiry
Seeks Economics

WASHINGTON. June 7-(P-The
House Investigation of the Post
Office department will concentrate
on seeking economies in 256 Of the
AZ, 900 post offices, Rep. Rees r.
Kans) announced today.
These are mostly the post offices
in big cities which employ 70 per
cent of all postal workers. Of all
the departments expenses. 1911
per cent is for p%ayrolls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
CORN

CHICAGO, June 7-P)- Rains
and floods in midWestern agricul-
tural areas, creating apprehension
over the crop outlook, were respon-
sible for price advances in corn
and oats on the board of trade to-
day. Wheat weakened under hedg-
ing pressure.
Wheat finished l 1-4-4 IL low
er, July 1928 1874, corn was 2
1-8 lower to 3-8 higher, July S1.00
1-4-1-2, and oats we're 1884
higher, July 81 1-6-1-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

soon as he receives the budget re-
quests from the department heads
he will begin a series Of confer
ences with each one in which each
request will be carefully gone over.
After these conferences are con-
Guided and revenue estimates tor
the new year are compiled ana
given the city manager, another
series of meetings will be held by
civ councilmen and the manager
until all department budgets are
approved.
The new tax rate will be set
when the budget as a whole Is
adopted by council and revenue
expectations for l947-48 are agreed
upon.
Benson said yesterday that 1t
would take all of this month and
probably part of July before any
concrete action is taken.
Nal 2-33ll For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
NEW CITY BUDGET
BLING PREPARED
Conferences Leading 10
New Tax Rate
Planned

City department heads will sub
nit their 1947-48 budget requests
to CITY Manager j. R. Benson
Tuesday in the first major step
toward adoption Of a new munich
pal budget and setting the next
tax rate figure.
Currently the city has a 81 80
tax rate, a figure that has pre-
vailed for several years. Budget
for the 1946-47 fiscal year was
81, 1853, 261 SO. of which ;',493' 66o.4l
was for the general fund and $780,
6O1. 80 for the water department.
Benson said yesterday that as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
RALEIGH

RALEIGH, June .7-tF-NCDA)
Raleigh egg market steady, U. S.
grade A large 46. Poultry market:
eryers and broilers steady at 81
. 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
UNLiolEU S~ExUNlIlES

-----S - - ~~--- F-~~
49, L------~- -i~-- ~ -.------- 1880
49,. - o~~u-..ISo LeGISA-, iiIC- GIN va
-. -o.-Ccs out ale unofficial. they 90
no. IeprSSSlIt actual .1OIIS, tIASJ
81 -..-..ASN a. - euluS ~ 1LG oppAUA.-
ulueI -G-4oG ..-A4A.i WIleAi tIlSoS SA-ulltlSS
coula nave been sod (inolcated by the
"p4ul Vi uought Unolca,eo by the
asked at me lme OF compilation:
Description Bio ASK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
HOG MARKET

HOG MARKET
RALEIGH, June 7-(PE(NCDA>
Hog markets steady. Tops OF $22. so
at Greenville, Fayetteville, Smith
field, Lumberton and Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

am to good shorn ewes 7.00-7.5O
Aler sales 81 down, Gull and com.
non, 5.OO-6.5O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-19

Remember V 2 w H.1iliary Food Sale Parsons Electric Co.,, Sat, Dec goth. 760 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-19
RADIO LOG
KINY (l460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

hC tutCC Oi htdShd
 FRIDAY EVENING 500 Story Lady.
 5:l5-G. I. live.
 5:3o-Totem Talk Forecasts. 5:45-Music Box.
 6:00-Pan-Am News. 6:l5-Concert Hall. 6:;30-Sport Memories. TOO Community Center. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7::3O-Mayor of the Town. 800-Classic Cuts. 8:3O- Henry Morgan. 9:o0-Ave Maria Hour. 930-Supper Club Words with Music. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 9:30 A. M, and 12 Noon. Beautiful Robes for men. Were high as S2500 under OPA approv- ed price. Checks, stripes, plaids. Broken sizes to close out, $500 while they last. GRAVES, The Clothing Man. 762 At Remember V 2 w Auxiliary Food Sale Parsons Electric Co.,, Sat, Dec 20th. 760 1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

resents 0tal savings of SI,411,-
69O.732.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
GEORGIA ABOLISHES KU
kLUX KHAN CHARTER

Atlanta, Ga.-The State of
Georgia abolished the Ku Klux
klan's charter when the secret
order abruptly dropped its fight
Tor corporate survival, but Grand
Dragon Samuel F. Greene called
the action meaningless and as
serted "The K. K. K. will ride
so long as a white man liveth. %
The peppery Atlanta obstetri-
clan spoke, out in sultry court
room after Superior Judge Bond
Armand signed orders revoking
the Georgia charter of the hood
ed knights and dissolving the ma
tional organizations corporate
status.
Khan Counsel Morgan Belser
surprised the handful of specta-
tors by requesting the "double-
dissolution" order shortly after
the hearing opened. But State
Attorney General Eugene Cook
also had got the jump on Belser
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
so KILLED IN CRASH
NEAR WASHINGTON

Leesburg, Va.-Searchers for a
crashed Capital Airlines plane
reached its fire-blackened frag-
ments on a rugged mountain
side last Saturday and found that
all so aboard had met swift death.
Il don't think anyone on the
plane suffered at ALT was in
slant DEATH" said Gordon Stone,
Red Cross official who was first
to report finding the plane from
the ground.
He said the craft, when il
crashed Friday night in the rain
just minutes shy of a landing al
the Washington National Airport
apparently flew straight into the
45-degree side of the mountain
then burst into flames.
Jerry Korn, an Associated Press
reporter at the scene, said the
alr-liner apparently skidded up.
the steep mOuntainside for abou-
$50 feet after it hit. The left wing
almost whole, was lodged neal
the foot of the rectangular clear
ing created by the crash. The tai
assembly had slid to a point many
feet farther up the hill, but still
stood upright.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
House Group Slices Funds
Requested By Pres. Truman

Washington Budget cuts
ranging from 80 per cent for he
Atomic Energy Commission to
1.8 per cent for the Veterans Ad-
ministration were ordered by the
House Appropriations Committee.
The committee acted in sending
to the House floor an So, $685.
OF appropriation bill supplying
funds for the fiscal year starting
July l for 33 so-called ''independ-
ent offices"-the agencies not con-
nected with any of the regular
departments headed by Cabinet
secretaries.
The total Of new appropriations
is less than President Truman
asked by 330.54O,732, Or 80 per
cent.
This reduction brings to about
53,580,0O0,0O0 the total apprOpria-
ton cuts approved in the House
to date from the Presidents SGT,
5OO,OO0,OOO budget, with only
three comparatively small appro-
priation bills still to come.
The Senate, which so far has
acted on only two Of the eight
major appropriation bills passed
by the House, is generally eX-
pected to restore a part of the
funds which the House counted
as savings.
Its Appropriations Committee
put back S54,116,840 of the money
the House had cut out Of the In
terror Departments supply bill,
approving a total Of S215,53O,35O.
Although the independent Of
flee bill calls for actual reductions
Of $3.50, 54O.732 from direct bud
get requests, the C. 0. P.-cOn-
trolled House Appropriations
Committee claimed the bill rep
ations we're about normal. Motor
lists joined in a spirit of COM
munity cooperation and shared
their ears
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
E. L. Bare Dies
At Wagner, Sat.

Last rites for Ed T. Bare, of
Wagner, were held Monday