Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

STAR, ARKANSAS CLASSIFIED ANT AD RATES For Rent VACANT furnished apartment, Close la. Unities Garage, Phone largest advertiser of terma and rural estate, soaks addit. local representatives now. This permanent: connection with an organisatian which has the supervisory personnel and know how to put you into bunsnose, with. no cash on your part business that prospers regardless of booms or Nearly 950.

United, men operating in their homes aro prosporous, hard working. happy community leaders. Many earn in excoss of 110.000 yearly, Save oral are highly band and wife United wants no "hot. You don't need real ontato experience, but you should live. oh or near main highway, own an automo bile and be ready to devote full time to Hating, showing and sell.

Ing property to "talks from all aver the nation: through modern plan. it we like you and you we'll teach you Write for FRONTS convenient bath. 1 block Hotel, Phone 7.2140. "ROOM abatiment. Prlvale bath.

Electric box. No child. rett. Mrs. Judson.

220 North Elm. 20-LL 15.00 RoOM house with hardwoud ASSIFIED DISPLAY high floors. school. Oarage, Phone 1 block 7-4428. west of 706 Inch ROOM furnished apartment.

Pri vate front, back entrance, Bath. Electric 321 the net, Phone 7-3550. 8-54 until HOUM house, pasture, well wat. following or, eloctrialty, mile from Old Putton highway, Phone 7-3780. to 4-8t 6 ROOM house oh Park Drive.

Call 7-3748. 5-66 count 4 ROOM furnished house. 112 Wort Sixth, Dial 7-3812. Wont to LAROR room furnished ON ad incorrect ment. Upstairs, bath.

Phono 8-38 7-3431 HOUSE with Butane ayatem, ago, smoke housa and barn. 102 LOPE STAR acres cattle, Sue excellent Dallas for Cox farming Ent Par or trol toad in Proving Ground. 6-38 ROOM unfurnished Near Garland School. Middlebrooks A Grocery. 6-36 For Sale 60 FAT -New Hampshiro hens 22 conte per pound.

Arthur Gray, Oxan, Arkansas. 30-6t AT. reasonable prices. Registered Horoford Bulls, 12 to 18 months old. Now location 4 miles north AWN Bioraath, Phone 7-4082.

on Proving Ground Road. A. W. Rates- (payable in JAY at the meadow. Mixed lowpedosa and second growth Johnin Hope and neighbor son grass.

Also plain Johnson A. W. Phone 13.00 7-4082. Hempstead. and Miller Nevode, count: PEA gravel, clay gravel, sand, top and till dirt.

Call Jesse clair, Phone. LOTS. 50. 240. Within 3: blocks at best in town.

8200. Torma, $101 per month. T. N. 7.2042.

4-t FARM equipment, corn and cattle. See Dalian Cox, East. Patrol Storick Rond, Proving, Ground. -000. GRASS hay.

Sod Crit Stuart, Ur It. 4. Phone 7:4052. 1050 FORDOR Fleetline- Chevrolet. One owner.

cat. Phono 7-3446. 5-31 Business Oppartunity LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT a Business, instead of a job? Farm Arenes, America's Instructions or mere per month in sparo Band for or add instructions. and Company, Box 81, Arlingion 71. Mass.

Back Notice program by Fine prurance company noods 10 soli and train for super. Free V. Williams, Champagnolla, El Dorado, Wanted Apply Cates Top wages. Trans to and from Restaurant. 5-6t inted to Buy move cento son Spring The Negro Community By Phene Helen Turner OP bring Items Tarner Miete Funeral Heme There will ba cly-wide sing.

at Rising Star Baptist ch Sunday, September 7. also contest. The public Is Invited. Mr. and to nayden of Dal Texas, Are visiting Mr.

Hays dan's mother, Mra. Katie Hayden who is 111 al her horne, Sgt, Joseph McFadden and Ily have returned to their home in Loutsvilla, after visit with Mr. and Mra. Erving McFadden and family, Miss Josephine Covington left Thursday where she will resumo her studios at: Philandor Smith College in Little Rock, Mr. and Mra.

Elzie Muldrow and family of Chicago, and Mra, Smilie M. Garland of Benton apont a tow days in Hope visiting Willle Garland and friends in Ermat. Mrs. Mazarene Johnson of Chiango, is visiting her mother, Mrt: Rena Arnold in Emmet. Gene Smith, aged 15, died tomber 4 in the University hospital In Little Rock.

Funeral are incomplete. Womanlass Wedding The Now Hopo Demonstration Club of Emmot, sponsored "Womanless Wedding." on Aug. ust 28. The wadding was very good and was enjoyed by ovory. one prosent.

Those participating in this ovent wore: The groom Mr. W. M. Lawson, bride-Poul E. Dunn, the mald of honor Sylvestor Lawson, Soloists--Ira James Muldrow and Odell Jenkins, father of the bride--Jesse Reggans, mother of the bridegroom--Luther E.

Harris. Those serving AI bridesmaids ware Charlie Jones, Douglas Wolch, Willie Hunter, James Willie Evana, Jusso Ray Hawthorne, Cha ries Harris, Charles Muldrow, Billy Jod Sponce, and Jose RegFlower girls were the McKillion brothera, Little James Read served as ring bearer. The pianist was Mrs. Ruth H. Soils.

Home Demonstration club momborn servad. Ice. cream after the wedding, New 'Hope The New Hope Homo Demonstra ton Club of Emmet held Ila Sop. lumber' meeting at the homo of Mra. Maltio Armatrong.

Tuesday attornoon, Septumber 2. Mrs. Gladys Wesson, prealdent, opened the mootihy with the devotional exarcise, Scripture Ing was Jeremiah The call was responded to by oach mombor giving hbr color nation. Plans for the trip to tho State Home Domonstration Council mooting wore discussed, The Home Demonstration Agent Mra. Fairtile S.

Smith, gave us some very valuable information on combination" and "Making nylon corsages." Mra. Armstrong, the hostess, sorvod delicious refreshments to the agent, nino mombors and one Itor promont. Mt. Olive The Mt. Olive Home Demonstration club mot in the home of the prosidont, Mrs.

Mary McPherson at: 31 o'clock Tuesday morning, Sept. 9. The regular order of bualness was conducted by the prestdent. Discussions on club activitica And room Improvement wore held A demonstration on "Making nylon was given by the agent, Mra. Falrilla S.

Smith. During the recreation period, the group joined in playing games titlod "Black. Maglo" which was groatly enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served to the mombers and two agents present. Prices of Some Foods Drop WASHINGTON Www Lower prices for ment, cage, fresh and dried vegetables, cows, hogs and live poultry caused a two-tenths of 1 per cent drop in wholesale prices during the week ended Sept.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics, announcing the deoline yesterday, said: increases were reported in cheese, coffee, flour, cotton, grains, steers and fruits, but they were not enough to offset the clines. The bureau sold its index of was per cent the 1007-49 average. Man Reported Dead May Identify Body PORT ARTHUR, Tex. ward J. Shea helped officers today try to Identity body that had once baon officially teased as his.

The mistake was discovered was unclaimed body to Shes' family in Holytor surial. They took and wasn't Shea. the returued to Port atticers re very much Sunday with la another Bums Laughed But Are Alarmed Sports RALPH writer RODEN They laughed in Brooklyn the other day when Lea Durocher said: "if we win 14 again 10,000 pcopie will commit suicide." Today Dodger lane are alarmed but there's been no mass exodus to the Brooklyn bridge-yot. The Dodgers, who blew game lead to the Gianta last' load their arch rivals by six games but their commanding mar. gin could be reduced to one game: by Tuesday morning.

But to row the gap to one geme' the Giants have to a five-geme series that opens today at the Polo Grounds with double header, The antagonists clash in a single game Sunday and closo out their vital series with a day-night twin bill Monday. enthused Giants pulled to within mix games of the Jittery Dodgars yesterday, beating the Philadelphia Phillica, 54, 05 Brooklyn suffered a 3-l beating at the hands. of the Boston Braves. In the loop's only night game, mer Vinegar Bend Mizell pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-0 vietory over Pittsburgh, While Giant fans were dreaming of another miracle run for the pennant, rooters in Clevoland? were gotting excited over 'the Indians' chances anding New York's three-yoar reign as American' gue champions.

Early Wynn and Luke Enter tenmed up to load the pennant hungry Indians to a 3-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox in the circull's only night activity. The triumph slashod the Yanks' lead to gAmes 08 the Bombers dropped A 3-2 to the Philadelphia Athletics. In the only other game Washington defeated punchiess Boston, 2-0, to run Its winning stream to six games and extend the Red Sox' losing skein to seven. Just a year ago the Dodgers and Giants were in the same spot that they are in today, Both had played 130 games and had 24 to play with the Brooklyn club holding a six game lead. Eighth Inning home runs by Bob Thomson and pinch-hitter Clint Hartung off Jim Konstanty wore the deciding factors in the Giants conquest of the Phils.

Hartung smacked a two atrike pitch with two out and Wes Westrum abourd againat the left field roof to win tha gamo. The veteran battery of Jim Wilson and Walker Cooper spoiled the major league debut of Dodger lefty! Ken Lehman. 3 Wilson limited the Brooks to mix hits in gaining his 12th victory and also contributed two singles to Boston' a attack. Cooper won the game with a tworun double in the third inning. Yankees Told to Start Playing WASHINGTON Casey Stongel told his Now York Yankees In no uncertaln words that it is time cut out tho nonsense and start thinking serioualy about baseball.

Casoy let lose with some strong phrases Friday night while the tomm was enroute here after ping 3-2 decision in Philadelphia. It was shortly betore Cleveland won and reducod tho. Yankees' lead to two and one-halt games. "Who won today?" Stengel thundored after calling for allence. "It you want to play any quick gaines, I've got one for you.

Each one of you ask himself, 'who am I. What did I do to earn my salary "This is no laughing matter. You can't depend on the Browns, the White Sox or' some other club to win the pennant tor you. A game like today's is going to cost each man $8,000. "Cut out the nonsense and start thinking seriously about baseball." PRESCOTT NEWS Sunday, September 7 The Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church will meet on Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

The Youth Fellowship will meet at 6. Supper will be served by ts. Floyd Hubbard and Mrs. Guss McCaskill. There will be a Young Peoples Service at the Church of Nazarene Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The young people of the of God Church wIll mect at 6:43 p.m. Sunday. The BTU. ot tho Firat. Baplist Church will.

meet on Sunday at 0:30 p.m. There will be classes for Young People of the Church of Christ at 0:45 Sunday afternoon. Tha Youth Fellowship ol the Methodist Church will meet at 0:30 Sunday evening. WMU Has Monthly Business Meeting The WMU of the First Baptist Church met Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the church for the monthly business meeting with thirteen present, Mrs. L.

L. Buchanan president, presided. The meeting was opened with the song Come All Ye Falthful" followed with by Mrs. Buchanan. She.

also gave the devotional thought. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Wesley Lindsey. The minutes were read by Mrs. Roy Stainton, secretary pro-tem.

Reports of committees ware heard. It was announced that the son of prayer for state missions would be observed at the church on Friday, September 19, with an all day meeting. The society has been assigned a seven year old boy at Monticello. Bottoms Baptist Orphanage Mrs. Eddie Danner presented an incomplete report of the nominating committee.

The mnecting adjourned with prayer. Wesleyan Service Gulld Meets The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist Church met on Monday evening in the horne of Mrs. Vell Chamberlain with Mrs. Lera Johnson co-hostess. Mrs.

Joe Smith presented the program on "Proclaim the Good News." Miss Frances Bailey, president conducted the business at' which time she gave a report of her recent attendance at the convention mecting in DeQueen. During the social hour a dainty sandwich course with punch was served by the hostess. Practical Nurses Have September Meeting The September meeting of the Division of Practical Nurses was held on Tuesday evening at Buchanan Clinic. Mrs. Gene Leo, president dutted the business mecting.

Mrs. Howard Graham and Mrs. Watson. Wilson served refreshments to Mrs. Brad Bright, Mrs.

Leroy Phillips, Mrs. Rensil Calhoun, Mra, Lec, Mrs. Tommie Horn and Mrs. Blanch Jones after which the meeting adjourned to join the District Nurses meeting to hear 0 lecture on "'What We Can Do About Toxemia in Preg. nancy" by Dr.

Charles Hesterly. A. A. Gordon was 8 Tuesday visitor in Hot Springs. Whit Davis of Lake Village was the Tuesday guest of his parents Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Stainton have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stainton and Billy of Hampton. Mrs. Guss McCaskill, Miss Rita McCaskill, Mrs.

Russell Moberg, and Miss Ann Hart motored to Texarkana Tuesday for the day. SPORTS ROUNDUP TALBOT. NEW YORK To an extent which might surprise the average football tan, the backfielder who takes out around and this coming tall and speeds through broken field to a touchdown probably will not be lugging the leather at all. The chances are good that he will. in really.

be rambling with that old rubber. It is estimated by the turer that the Voit rubber football, baving proved Itself in big time competition last year, will be used in something like 10.000* games this year, ranging from high school through the National Professional League. It was used in only about 1,000 games last season. After years of experimentation. the maker's of the rubber ball have succeeded in matching the old res Noble leather spheroid to 'such remarkable degree that it apparel ently is difficult to tell them apart by feel, smell or otherwise.

They pass the same, kick the same and bounce the same, it we have not been seriously misled. So why changer Well, for one thing, It seems that the rubber ball sheds water better, gets wet, but it dossa't absorb the maisture and take on weight. Never hecomes waterlogged. The makers claim that one of them can be used right through game when the ducka are flying low and give precisely the same that it cave performance in the in quarter Minor Bruises Slow Up 'Cat Workouts Miss Dorothy Wilson and Scott Smith of Little Rock have been the guests of Mrs. Robbie Wilson.

Charles Tompkins Jr. of New Orleans has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Tompkins. Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Mrs. Hervey Bemis and Tommy Rae spent Tuesday in Texarkana. Mr.

and Mrs. Fadjo Cravens, and son, Charles, who have been the guests of returned Mr. and their Mrs. Tom Bemis have to home in Ft. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Blake Crow of Littte Rock have returned to their home after A visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cummings and Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Crow, Suggs, Rawls Share Honors CARROLLTON, Ga. UP- Little Louise Suggs, playing her home course, shared top honors today with Texan Betsy Rawls after the first round of the $3,000 Carrollton Women's Open Golf Tournament. The national open champion and Miss Rawls posted three-under-par yesterday over the short but tricky Sunset Hills Country Club layout. Mary Ann Smith, happy-go-lucky Wichita, Kas, girl, was the only other entry to shoot par or better.

She had A par 72. Patty Berg, the 1950 winner, carded a 74. The 54-hole medal play rent ends Sunday. Sparkman to Speak to State Democrats LITTLE ROCK Sen. John F.

Sparkman of Alabama, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, will address the Arkansas Democratic State Convention here Sept. 19. Harvey. G. Combs, Little Rock attorney, said, Sparkman would speak about 3 p.

m. on the convention's opening day. Combs, who 13 slated to be returned by the convention. to his former position of state party secretary, is aiding in arrangements for the visit. Sparkman will appear here dur-1 ing an 18-day, 10-state campaign swing through the South, Midwest and New York.

On Sept, 20, he will speak at Memphis and Knoville, Tenn. Dutchmen in the days of Henry Hudson and other mariners hunted Spitbergen's whales, fur seals, Arctic foxes, walruses and other animals almost to extinction. By The Associated Press St. Louls Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati Boston Pittsburgh Saturday'8 New York at skine (11-5) V5 Connelly 11) or Hearn Boston at night) Jester 1) VS Roberts (13-12). Cincinnati at Ian (1-4) vs Pittsburgh p.

(14-18) Press LEAQUE, Pet .646 52 ,600 57 .515 61 .541 70 .483 59 75 .440 58 74 .439 39 98 .285 Schedule Brooklyn (2) and Rutherford (5-5) (3-0) and Lanier (7-) (12-6). Philadelphia (2-twi(2-4) and Johnson (4- (22-7) and Drews Chicago Klippstein (9-10). at St. Louis vs Haddix (1-1). Friday's Results New York Philadelphia 4 Boston Brooklyn 1 cr.

St. Louis Pittsburgh 0 (night Only games scheduled. ed AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet New York B0 56 .588 Cleveland 77: 58 :.570 Washington 64 .526 Chicago 70 64 .522 Boston 69 .519 St, Louis 56 79 .415 Detroit 44 90. .328 Saturday'S Schedule New York at Washington Scarborough (3-5); vs Marrero (10-6), Philadelphia at Boston (2) Scheib (10-5) and Bishop (2-1) vS Parnell (11-8) and Nixon (4-4), Chicago at Detroit Dobson (12-9) vs. Trucks (5-16) St.

Louis at Cleveland (1:00 p. Byrne (6-13) vs Lemon (17- 10). Friday's Results Philadelphia New York 2 Washington Boston 0 Cleveland 3, Chicago (night) Only games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Pet Chattanooga 84 65 .564 Atlanta 81 70 .536 New Orleans 80 72 :.526 Mobile 78 73 .517 Memphis 78 74 .513 Nashville 73 77 .485 Little Rock 67 83 .447 Birmingham 62. 89 .411 Last Night's Results Birmingham 4-2: Atlanta 1-3 Chattanooga Littic Rock 4 Memphis 5: Nashvillo 1 Mobile New Orleans.

2 Tonight's Birmingham at Atlanta Little Rock at Chattanooga New Orleans at Mobile Only games. scheduled) Sore muscles, knces and Injuries are cropping up AS the Bobcats rounded out this week's practice, but none are serious. The squad continues to show plenty of hustle but need a lot of work on offense before the open! ing game with Stamps schedul here next Friday night. Most of the past week was spent on de fense. Churchwell, Yocom, Stone, and Bruce and a few others are on the ailing list and Coach Ensmif has his fingers crossed they will be able to see action: in the opener.

Next week the boys will get to! practice only in the afternoonat 2 o'clock. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press NEW YORK Bobby Dykes Miami, outpointed Gil cr. 150, Philadelphia 10. San Diego, Calif. Eddie Will liams, 143, Tucson, outpoint! ed Chu Chu Jimenez, 141, Melco City 10.

Three Indians Have 12 Wins CLEVELAND W- The Indians big three. of Early Wynn, -Garcia and Bob Lemon now has racked up 12 shutouts. Wynn reg istered his shutout Friday night against Chicago, 3-0. Garcia has blanked the opposition five times and Lemon, four. COTTON STATES LEAGUE (Playoff) P.ct Meridian 1 .067 Natchez 1.

2 Last Night's Results Natchez 4 Meridian 1 Tonight's Games Meridian at Natchez AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Charleston Columbus Louisville 4 Minneapolis 12; Milwaukee 2 Kansas City8 Paul 7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland San Diego 0 Hollywood Portland 5 San Francisco 6, Seattle 4 Los Angeles Sacramento 2 TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas Oklahoma City 1 Worth 7: Tulsa 4 Houston San Antonio Beaumont Shreveport 3 WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo Wichita 2. Des Moines Lincoln 3 Siou City Omaba 1 Colorado Springs Denver 3 Ellagic Cade is Fragile SYNOPSIS land Nance are and about young to de Doctor married Joremy Iresmall towa of Thurstonia when beauti. ful, wealthy, calculating Eve Romley her, but because of vicious little comes turned to into this their small lives. hamlet She to has seek rebrieny In childhood 1 they had adopted on the Ireland mil y.

Once had returned her to an orphanson. the She doctor, conspires now his to help meet in their bags matter of Anding Daw triends. since she men to live permanently In Tharatania. Sorry for this lovely, ly girl. Jeremy introduces her to Nance.

Then, at dance, Nance watches to shocked, surprise Eve begins woaving spell about the doctor. Is this strange. beautiful Intent upon breaking up their romance? Nance wonders wretchedly He knows observes that Jeremy's like restlessness. tide has gripped him. la pulling him closer.

ever closer to Eve. Yet, plans for the wedding proceed. even though forebodings of evil the Ireland household, CHAPTER TWELVE "SAM!" Eleanor murmured, turning her head at a step. "Is that you "Cary Grant," Sam announced choerfully, coming in. He pulled chair over to hers.

"Someday you're going to say, 'Sam, that you Frankenstein is going to walk in." But Eleanor did not smile. "I think Frankenstein has walked in. Sam, have you noticed anything different this past week about Jeremy?" "Jeremy? No, can't say I have. Changed his haircut, has he, or taken to loud "Sam, don't joke. This is serious.

Nence is upset, too, It's this girl This--Eve." It she hada't maintained a bland mask for Nance only a tew utes ago, abe wouldn't have recog. nized Sam's tight hold on his facial muscles. He reached tor a pipe in the rack. He had it balt-Alled before be saw that it was Jeremy's. He replaced it, chose another, He said, shade too heartily, "It's at a pame, my 4 know! It's ridiculous to let it worry me.

Utterly ridicu. Lous," she repeated Armly. He oredied the warm pipe bowl and looked over at her. "What's she rot to do with Jeremy "He's her." What do you mean, This evening, Eleanor told him. Jeremy wouldn't be is for dinner.

with Ave, helping her with furniture to her new continued don't you ink Look She pa her a to Thurstonis from Why? She town She I cather Daily Scrapbag HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (P In life there some people like a bright star a summer night. You don't have to meet them or now them. Merely to know you hare the same world makes you bel better. Gertrude Lawrence was one of his shining company, Her iticent gift of gaiety lifted the hearts of millions who learned to laugh at their troubles with Cortie." steady rise from Chorus girl A reigning queen of the stage puzzled many 8 member of her wn profession. "She isn't a great dancer, she Isn't even a very good hey said, "and certainly she is great shakes as an actress." Miss Lawrence cheerfully admit-! ed most of her critics were quite' ight.

She was secure in the knowl-; dge of what she really was of the great per-i ormers in the history of the the-' Ler. Others had higher talents. Few! her own time, however, equalled! her sheer genius in putting over aj long or a role. Her art was the power of creating illusion, and haring it with the people who came to see her. Personality is magnetism, and: bat she had.

When she stepped on! Astage it seemed brighter. Even before the first notes poured from that husky throat, the warmth of, her spread through an audience like an invisible wave of heat rom a hidden fire. Women envied her for this qualty: of ignition -men loved her or. it. She was a hard worker all the vay, and never was content to lean on her oars and believe her press notices.

She always was sody to help young actors and actresses learn their craft, and the remuined a perennial student herself. "An actress is like a piece of plotting paper," sho said once. 'You don't consciously learn the cchnique of acting, you absorb it." Gertie, like all champions, was tremendous competitor. vayites still recall that famous opening night of "Lady in the in 1941. Danny Kaye, then comparative unknown, stopped he show with.

her Tschaikowsk number, in which he rattled off he tongue-twisting names of 50 Russian composers. What would Gertie do? The critCS wondered. And waitihg in he wings for the applause to end, Gertie must have wondered, too. is all-but-impossible to knock ver a tough Broadway first-night audience with two songs in a row. But glided: Gertie.

Sne twitched per hips, and began To sing low torch song called She. never sang one better, and the House came down even harder 'and topped the show again. Gertie vas still the champ. Spe remained a champion until he end. Despite her illness she stubbornly stuck to her star role! "'The King and until three weeks before her death.

One who saw her recently said: WAt the start of the show I felt pinbarrassed her voice had gone lown so far. But at the end I vanted to stand up and cheer her -So did." The final footlights have blinked ut. for Gertie, one of the blithest spirits in a sorry time. All who ever saw her mourn her now. But 411 their memories of her are happy ones, and I think Gertie yould be glad to have that as her pitaph.

L. R. Firemen Propose Own Law Change LITTLE ROCK (A') Little Rock who said they learned his week-end a new pay raise dinance is not to be presented to the city council tonight, started outlining a proposed law of their own The union firefighters, who took strike vote Aug. 27, said they were told by Alderman Richard Sims that he would not introduce wage hike ordinance to the city council. Capt.

Joe Mann, chairman of the Troup's adjustment commitsaid the firemen agreed to Withhold their strike action last I month when Sims "outlined an increase which he said he would present at tonight's council Mann said members of the kock local had conferred with teiow union firemen in Hot Springs, Pine Bluff and North Little Rock. He said these locals of the Inter national Association of Fire Fighters had agreed to respect any dike conditions instituted by the Little Rock firemen. The chairman said meetings were held over the week-end outline a new ordinance, entirely different from the one prepared by Sims. Details of the demands were not revealed. Hinton Revival Meet Underway Hinton Methodist Church of the Spring Hill charge, is holding al revival with services each starting at 7:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Claude Clark is doing the preach- GRANDMA MOSES 18 92 EAGLE BRIDGE, N. V. Grandma Muses was 92 vesterday. The spry little lady primi have made Star 8, 1952 Memben The Associated Av.

Net Pald Cirel. Sabres Blast 10 MIGs as Ground Fighting Flares By ROBERT LUDICK SEOUL, Korda, (UP )- Ameri can Sabrejots destroyed or dam aged 10 Communist MIG15 jet fighters today in an explosive re newal of the battle tor air supremacy over North Korca. Simultaneously, the ground war; crupted in A fierce struggle for control of strategic Capitol HIll on the central front. Hardfighting South Korean InInntrymen, battered by pulverizing Communist artillery and facing nu merically superior Reds, momen tarily retook the commanding peak but were finally forced to with draw. U.

S. Sabre pilots scored another triumph along MIG alloy high over northwest Korca by blasting five of the Russian-built jots out of the sky and damaging anothor five. It was the fifth straight day of nir to-alr combat between U. N. and Communist dogfighters and in volved more then 65 onomy planes.

The day's bag brought Allied claims 38. MIG casualties so far this month. Infantrymen of the ROK capitol division battled their to the top of tho Important hoight named after them but were knocked buck by thunderous enomy artillery and mortar barrage. The doggod South Koreans clawed and fought to the crest of the hill selzod by the numerically superior Communists in 0 fierce 24 hour battle yasterday. They moved steadily up the hill for live hours in the face of heavy Red rifle, machinegun and artillery fire.

Shortly after noon tho ROK soldiers scrambled to the top and held their position or a few min utes. District P.MA Conference Held Here Plans for schools of Instruction or for community. committeemen of the Production and Marketing Administration to mako contacts with farmers in connection with the 1053 Agricultural Consorvation Pro gram were discussed by district and county representatives or agricultural agencies hore last week. Agencies represented at the meet ing included the Soll Conservation Service, Farmers Home Administration, Agricultural Extension Service, Vocatiorial Agricultural and Production and Marketing Administration, Burlo E. McMahon, district supervisor, for the Production and Marketing presided over the moating which was held at Hope, Mr.

McMahen explained that 0 new approach to the conservation program is being made for 1953 whereby PMA Community Commit teemen will make individual contacts with all farmers in their communitics to sell them the facilities of the conservative program. Jim Case, area representative for the Soil Conservation Servico outlined the history of services avallable to farmers, First, he sald agricultural colleges wore established and Later, experiment stations and then the extension service was added as educational agencies. Later credit was made avallable through farm credit a- gencies the farmers home adminstration and the AEC program and technical' assistance was made available through the soil conservation service. The method of electing Was outlined by J. L.

chairman of the State PMA committee. Three committeemen are clected from each agricultural com munity in the slate, he said. The communities are determined on township or population arca basis and average about 150 farms each. Nominations for committeemen are made in community meetings and elections is by mail with ballots mailed to all farmers. Farmers mall the ballots for each commun ity and later counted by commit.

teemen. Three committeemen and two alternates are elected for each community and each community elects a delegate to a county convention where county committmen are eleced. Participating in the panel discussion and the agencies they represent follows: Jim Case, Area Conservationist, Soil Conservation J. 0, Fullerton, District Agent, Agricul1 tural Extension Service. Fought.

State Field Representative Farmers Homie 5 Frank Vocation Supervisor WEATHER. POREGANT Arkanans Genorally fair tonight, Tuesday. Not much change in High Low 03 Temperature 53D YEAR: VOL. 53 NO. 280 Consolidated Jan.

Star of Hope Real King Size Alligator Gar -Photo by Shipley Studio J. G. Milliner and Catch Last week two Emmet men, J. G. Milliner and Elmo Dugan caught this giant Alligator Gar in a snag line on Little River.

The monster weighed 240 pounds and was slightly over' and a hall feet long. The gar had been out of the water about 10 hours when weighed. Korean Peace Depends on Russia Clark By HOWARD HANDLEMAN Far Eastern Director, Intern tional News Service (world Copyright, 1952, by In ternational New Service. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly I TOKYO. (INS) General Mark W.

Clark declared today ently Moscow alone" knows whether there will be armistice in Ko lea. He further pinned the Korean war responsibility on the Russians by saying the current mission of Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai to Moscow "is A typical manifestation of the subservience of the Chinese Communists to the Kremlin." In an exclusive interview with ternational News Service in his new office on the outskirts of Tokyo the general also pounded home the following points: 1 The United Nations fight in Korea forced the Communists to! "withhold attacks elsewhere." 2 "If we are to preserve freedom, decency and human dignity in the world, we must go on combatting Communist aggression wherever we find it." 3 Only Soviet Russia herself has the power to attack Japan but Clark said he did not foresee an attack against the island pire "in the immediate future" and explained a Russian attack "would launch world war III." 4 Communist armies in Korea could launch a major offensive with little notice but could not sustain it long. 5 The intensified Allied air war against the Communists in North Korea having and will! continue to have a profound effect upon the enemy." 6 The United Nations will not yield to the Communist demand for the forced repatriation of prisoners as the price of ariqisuce in Korea. 4 "A bard core of some 80, 000 to 90,000" members of the Japanese Communist party pose a potential internal threat to Japan but do not yet constitute an immedi-1 ate threat. On the possibility of aggression against Japan, Clark said: "While I believe the threat of di rect Communist aggression to be real enough to warrant the station ing here of American forces until Japan has the means for protecting itself, I do not wish to convey the impression that it is extremely serious or imminent.

the first place, direct tary aggression would require open and formal participation by the since only the HOPE, ARKANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Egyptian Revolt Ruler Jails 47, Speeds Reforms By ED POLLAK CAIRO, Egypt (1)- Egypts new Premier. Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib, called the first mccling of his Cabinet today to speed the re forms he has vowed will follow his weekend sweep to power. The 51-year-old Army strong man who ousted cx-King Farouk six weeks ago, moved swiftly and with out bloodshed yesterday to consolidate the Army's grin on the country, As he brushed aside former Premier Aly Maher, took over the premiership and swore In A new Cabinet, the Army rounded up 47 leuding politicians, princes and friends of the royal family.

Among those arrested were former Premiers Ahmed Hilly and Ibrahim Abdel Hadi and Fuad Sorag Eddin, exminister of interior. Eddin is boss of Egypt's dominant political party the nationalistic Wafdists. Also taken in the Army dragnet were Prince Abbas Hallm and Prince Said Halim, both third cou sins of Farouk, and Abdullah Sadek and Mostafa Sadek, uncles of Queen Narriman. The new Premier -the seventh since January swore he would tackle three main jobs a purge of the political setup, enforcement of a limitation on land ownership and a curbing of the skyrocketing cost of living." An Army spokesman said Naguib would resign as soon as normal parliamentary rule is restored aft er forthcoming elections are heid, not later than February. Injunction Sought to Bar Race Track WEST MEMPHIS Anti-race track forces say they will -ask for an Injunction to block a second Crittenden County referendum on building the proposed Dixie Downs, track here.

The County Election Commission set Sept. 30 for the second local option election on the proposed horse race track at a meeting Saturday. After a meeting here yesterday of ministers and laymon including several former leaders of the nea defunct Anti-Race Track League, spokesman E. W. Bigger said attorneys would be engaged today to petition for the injunction.

The commission set the referendum date after County Clerk A. B. Carter refused to accept Dixie Downs petitions secking a second vote. He said the issuc was settled by the voters last January, when the track issue was defeated 1,533 to 1,360, Carter said he was advised to refuse the petitions on the advice of Prosecutor H. G.

Partlow of Blytheville, who he said contended the group had no right to request another election. Partlow, when advised of the commission's action, said uff they do undertake to hold a so-called election without certification of the petitions by the clerk and undertake to hold horse racing on that type election, the prosecuting attorney's office will enforce violatiens of the criminal law." The first election. held over the violent protests of Gov. Sid McMath, was demanded by the State Racing Commission as a condition to its franchise. The commission; rescinded the proffered franchise the day before the January election.

Memphis religious leaders held an all-night prayer meeting on election eve, pleading for divine tervention. Dixie Downs promoters started the new fight for the track last month. At Little Rock, Asst. Atty. Gen.

Cleveland Holland said some provision of the law authorizing a referenduin on horse racing seemed confusing. He said court decisions probably would be necessary to interpret them. Two New Men Join Staff of Station KXAR L. B. Tooley, manager of Radio Station KXAR, today announced the addition of two men to the Station's Staff.

Carroll Wynn, native of Prescott! and the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wynn of that city, is the new program director.

He came to Hope from Station KDMS of El Dorado. Mr. Wynn is a graduate of Prescott High School and John Brown University. Charles Dana Gibson tive of Hope, joined the station's advertising staff today. He ty greduated from.

Arkansas Press Audit Circulations Mes. Ending March S1, 1952 Cotton Shows 846,000 the Third District Liveatock. Show Coliseum Tuesdny night, Sept. 23, is 'Okie' Jones A Versatile hillbilly singer. lle is necluimed as one of the best in American Folk Songs.

'Okia" Jonas A star member of Littlo Jimmy Dickens' Opry show which plays at Two Survivors of Smashed Ship Saved NORFOLK, Va. Two more survivors of the hurricano-smashed tanker Foundation Star wore picked up today by a Navy transport, the USS Hollis. Nincicon other survivors were route to New York as search continued for eight, shipmates still missing in, the rough Atlantic waters off Charlosion, USS' Hollis it radioed rescued the Guard 'in Norfolk two the Foundation Star's men 40 miles south of Capo Hattoras. The mossago was very brief, and thore was no. Indication us to whother survivors were found in lifeboat or were clinging to the smushod tunker's wreckage.

The other 10 survivors were aboard the Honduran vossel which rescued them, the Norwegian Emu, which was bound for Now York. 'The' Emu rescued the 19 ofter the Foundution Star broke two Saturday. Some survivors were reported be in need of' medicul attention. Ong seaman the ship's cookla known to have died in the wreck off Charlesion. The Foundation WAS carrying a loud of molasses to New Jersey when sho foundered.

The Coust Guard auld 30 mon aboard the stricken tanker, whose broken sections still are hold gether by deck plutes. Two men, including the Lion Stur'g captain, put out the ship on a life raft after wreck. The muster of the tug Margot Moran told the Charleston and Courier by ship-to-shore phone late last night that his had reached the Foundation about 10:15 p. and that hoped to place linos bor daylight and tow her into port a salvage prizo. He sald seas still were raging at the 130 miles oust of Charleston, The cook for the Foundation stayed with the wreckage all Saturday, but finally leaped the water, only to be hauled a rescue ship dying apparently exhaustion.

AEA to Ask Pay Raise for Teachers LITTLE ROCK The Arkansas Education Association, will submit a bill to the 1953. General Ar sembly to establish a minimum salary: law for Arkansas teachers. The proposed legislation would require an estimated In additional state funds. The bill, tentatively the outlined by the AEA provides following minimum for teachers with nO AN perience: TWO years college training, $1,570 Yearly: three college, $1,850 annually; bachelor of arts degree, master arta degree, $2.700 The AEA bill also would an automatio on scales ranging The provide PRICE 5e: COMM Big Hope Makes Headlines in, California From California comes note front Dale Ward necompanied by the Cont page of the Los Angeles Dally Mirror on which A large photd, shows three small children and a 'huge' 108 pound watermelon front Hope, Ark. Mr.

Ward is a former Hope resident. The newspaper picture is of man Ella Mne and Lloyd Davis shown rating a slice of the melon. Thoyfare the children of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis of 843 West Palm Ave.

West Hollywood. The melon was sent to the Davis family by Theo Long of Hope. Adlai Tells Off Newsmen on Predictions By FREEMAN FULBRIGHT PORTLAND, (INS) -Adlai Stevenson told a group of newspa per editors to their faces today that "I am, frankly, considerably concerned when I sec extent to which we are developing a oneparty press in a two party The Democratic presidential nominee twitted newspaper editors for their wrong predictions on the outcome of the 1948 election and said, in effect, that he is glad not many papers are supporting him because "some people might even have considered such support an ill omen." In a specch prepared for deliv ery in Portland, Stevenson also hammered again at his major cam paign themo: that the Republi can party is "fretful, distracted and divided" and "does not scem capable of governing." The Illinois governor addressed a luncheon sponsored by the Ore gon Journal. for newspaper editors, publishers and broadcasters of that sta Late Cho Journal Is ones of a hand full of newspapers to support Ste. venson against his Republican op ponnt, Gen.

Dwight Eisenhower. Stevenson repeatedly needled the nation's editors in his short talk but admitted that "I have been well impressed by the fair treat Continued on Page Two Judson Bush, 39, Succumbs Here Today Judson Candler Bush, aged 30, died at his home here about noon today following lingering iliness. A son of the late J. O. A.

Bush of Prescott, he was reared there and graduated from Prescott High School and Henderson College. He was a member of the Arkansas Bar and the Methodist Church. Mr. Bush began law practice at Prescott with his father and thers, the late Judge Dexter Bush and James R. Bush.

He has been in ill health for the past few yoars, during which time he made his home with his sister, Mrs. J. G. Martindale and Mr. Martindale of Hope.

His survivors include his mother, Mrs. J. O. A. Bush of Hope- a brother, James R.

Bush of Little Rock, three sisters, Mrs. Martindale of Hope, Mrs. B. R. Sayre of El Dorado and Mrs.

J. B. Dobbs of Little Rock. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 3 p.m.

at the Methodist Church In Prescott. Mrs. Marie Kelly Dies While Visiting in Brinkley Mrs. Marie Kelly, aged 68, of Hope, died Sunday while visiting in the home of 8 friend in Brinkley, Arkansas. Mrs.

Kelly, widow of Thomas M. Kelly, had lived in Brinkley about 50 years before moving to Hope two years ago. She was a native of Green Bay, Wisconsin and an active member of St. John's Catholic Church. She is survived by four sons, Mike Kelly of Hope, Thomas of Brinkley, Edward of Atlanta and Harry Kelly of Memphis and sister, Mrs.

George Houlihan of Green Bay. Rosary services will be at Wylie Chapel in Brinkley al 7:30 p.m. Monday. Funeral services will be at St. John's Catholic Church at 11 a.m.

Tuesday by the Rev Thomas Patrick Reynolds, Burial will be at Brinkley. Another Rattler Its. definitely the season for rat and another one was brought by the Star. Saturday Forecast Drop Bales Dry Weather Blamed for Reduction WASHINGTON (Pi- The Agricul turo Departmont today estimated this yoRk's cotton crop at: 000 of .600 pounds walght, This la decrease of 846 bales from the dopartment cost of 14.735,000 bales month ago. It comparos with govern ment production coal.

of 16,000.0 bales and with fordcasts of nods of between 13,300,000 and 000,000 baloa, Sovere dey whathor during 'abnormal summor in some served to reduce production pro pecta. In an accompanying reports census, burcau auld. 1,413,900 run ning bale's from this year' had been ginned prior to: Sopt. 'This compares with 2,010,058 ginned to the samo dato last yeRs and 860,401 two years ago. Cotton production: we.

15:144,000 bales last your and 13,776,000. tor the 1051-50 The condition of tho crop an of Sept. was reportod at 00 par: cont of normal compared- with 75. cent month carlior and 74: cont a year ago. The average yield.

of cotton the acre was reported at pounds compared rod with 277.4 cuted a month and 271.0: 1051 crop. The por cont abandonment July: 1, tho acreage for condition of the crop tHo acre yield and by staton Missouri 21 cont abandon ment; 400,000 acres for 81 per cont of normal; 402 pour per ucro, and production balos; Arkansas and 1,150,000. Ex-G-Man Is Probing U.S. Spending furnished house on credit. But why.

Thurstonia? Tou see?" "You're imagining: things!" She sighed. Weremy hasn't been himself tor days." Sam chuckled. week before 1 married you I dated Gertie Saunders. Dinner at the Alhambra ever tell you about that "No, you but 1 found out. I.

had nightmares of being jilted at the altar!" "Didn't mean a thing. he sured her. "Don't know. why I did it, Last Ring, I suppose. A straw of freedom.

Masculine revolt. at the marital trap closing." She laughed. Then ate sald thoughtfully, "A Sam said, This thing with Jeremy, now another Gertie episode, likely." "I hope 50." Her tone was still faintly dubious, but Sam had duced her fears to their correct proportions, as he usually did, Still She shook off the hovering Coubt, and asked brightly, "Council meeting tonight?" He nodded. "Should be mighty interesting, too, if we can manage to keep our He leaned back with his pipe. 'Town's ing up, Eleanor.

There's a lot of work ahead, The lag to local improvements tan't taken up yet." "Sam, I've been hearing things." She picked up the discarded diepoint. the romen there's talk of your nated for He grinned it her. "How'd you like to ba the town's lady "I'd like it, Pd even let you buy mo that mink you've gling." "What's mink with it?" "Dear, there'd he Our new mayor tally, Mink would be Sam roared, "I think they know, intimate little indoor you cozily clusterid the piano! Seriously, think I'd have chance Sam nodded his I down slowly, to run, I think. Watching his thrust of pure Ireland was the dist minister, been series to. When his his into bad his father had been disappointed! However, he in Sam: need which would conflict with the singleness of purpose the ministry conviction demanded, minister and that he unless he was a of man' the good: shouldn't one' at all 8o Bam had taken business administration at the university, and had worked in several capacities in Thuratonia-where his father had eventually retired and died -befor becoming the owner of a small bind independent manufacturing company.

The company had grown. Sam had built it with the devotion of a man willing to work, to accept responsibility, and to keep open mind toward modern innovations. He was now solidly tablished and respected in his line of work, His affection for Thurstonia was strengthened by remembrance those years of uprootings, of justments, of abruptly. severed friendships. Now he had friends who admired and respected him.

His enemies--and a man an opinlonated as Sam Ireland was bound to have few toes-tought with him lustily, and secretly respected him, too. Yea, Eleanor thought with pride and complacency, Sam would Ane mayor. that dinner was ready. Eleanor aside her needlepoint, and Sam Hattie came out to them to pocked out his pipe. "Ta Nance down, Hattie?" nor asked.

"Yes." Nance said from doorway, "Although I'm not Depression Lowed back Eleanor at Nance's tone of She sighed, and that Sam, too, regarding Nance thoughtfully. Not one of then though, made reference to my's absence from the dinner table. Eleanor was. abarply conscious of the vacant chair. Eve Ridic.

taco uous to resurrect from the pant a and Agure to At the namer Yeh Hattie absently served awallowing the toed them, Eleanor thinking of the child she knows a Eve: remembering 0 old tration. agoay of indecision, the the and pulminated by Sam's when she at her wit's that the child must go, Eleanor could purity child's face, carved mouth thought, WASHINGTON Melvin H. Purvis, nationally known a decade ago as an FBI nemesis of gangsters and kidnapers, today was, rated as an expert in a new though loss spectacular field of government sleuthing, Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) said the former G-man had uncovered "waste and extravagance in government manpower policies that may result in savings of millions of dollars to the For more than a year Purvis has been directing a special Senate Postoffice and Civil Service Committee, of which Johnston is chairman.

Johnston said the staff under Purvis has been probing the more than 26 million civilians and more millions of military personnel now on government payrolls to learn where savings can be made. "He discovered that the Army Navy and Air Forces were sending scores of officers to colleges and universities to study law," Johnston said, adding: the same time there were hundreds of trained and experienced lawyers in uniform. Some of them were' lieutenants, corporals and even privates." Johnston said the use of these trained lawyers instead of training others should save taxpayers many dollars. "Purvis also discovered that when some agencies were ordered by Congress to cut down on ers and payrolls, they slipped around this by simply contracting to have the same work continued by private contractors," Johnston said. 'This was a direct evasion uf congressional orders to save money." Purvis, a slight, slender, spoken lawyer, probably is best re.

membered for his part in the killing of John Dillinger in Chicago in 1934. He resigned from the FBI in 1935 after a reported difference with Director J. Edgar Hoover. Since then he has been a lecturer, writer and South Carolina radio station operator chief counsel to the Senate group he received $11,600 a year. Detroit Trains Hit Financially DETROIT VA Sunday was family day on Detroit's financially hard-pressed municipal transit system.

Kids rode for free if compnaied by their parents. The latter paid the regular 15cept fare. The Charges Filed Following Minor Wrecks Here to Churges wore; fled in two accidents ovar the week end 1fopo City Police arrested a for leaving the scene. of Star dent darlier in the wack. Charlas Johnson, Negro of Hope Rt.

1, west arrested: were three counts, leaving the scene an accident no, drivers license and operating alour with. Improper lights, Officors sold ho was ved in an accident carlier from tho week at Third and Main with other, vehicles driven by Snood of Texarkana. Saturday, automobiles driven or News George D. Rare Negro, and tole- Willlams, at 5th and tug Star rel. Streets with lonly fonder I ho wheel damage charged with alter 08 right of our Also on scone heavy by Joo.

Burkey Otis Stew Negro, collided 0 North Har Star Hickory. Street wIth minor day od Burkes. with age aboard and Steven on with of hand ON Will Gamer 73. Hempstead Native Will Garner stead native and Hope Fire year, died a talla, UNITED FARM AGENCY Main: Kanges City Missouri Bobby Jones Gats Sports Award SHAWNEE- DELEWARE, Bobby Jones. colved the Warlng amateur roller of all a lime bas roe Sport set up means of fostering sad the and the asnor of Jones.

who the winning scored the British and U. grand slam, and scateur award from chairman of the national old mas. awards SHOP season, the rubber people point out. You use only one ball per game instead of maybe three or four. Apart from its superiority in rain and snow, they say that their brainchild stands up to six times that normal wear and tear of its predecessor.

During its big-time advent last season, college teams were mitted to use the rubber ball only through the special permission of their conference presidents. In its major league debut. Georgia Tech defeated Louisiana State by 25 to 7. and both teams, especially Tech, said they thought. it was a great invention.

Since then the. ball has been made official by all the nation's leading organizations, Including the' National Collegiate Athletic Association. and its use will be lingent only upon the consent of the opposing coaches. The Voit Company, which piopeered all manner of rubber sports articles, says that every school in the Pacific Coast Conference has bought its footballs for the coming season, and that the Washington Huskies will use one in their opener. In the South, they say it will be used by Alabama.

Vanderbilt, Duke, North Carolina. Tennessee and other leaders. The pass-bappy Southwest Conference also is claimed as a convert, as well 85 several of the Midwest terence. Within five the rubber boosters won't to find Spring He sister, ton and Marshall, at 2:30 bert Clark Bore.