Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

I I I 0 HOPE, ARKANSAS Monday, August 26, 1946 Monday, August 26, 1946 HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Page Thres Page Two HOPE STAR, Release of Lityinoff by Stalin Considered Blow to Big- Relations By. DeWITT MacKENZIE Foreign Affairs Analyst Diplomats in both Washington and London are viewing the "release of Mamim Litvinoff from his position. as Soviet deputy foreign minister as having a special signigicance in the present strained situation between the Russian bloc and the Western allies. American diplomatic circles in Washington interpret ment as a blow Russian cooperntion. with the United States and Britain.

London, also apparently viewing the change through dark lasses. notes that Litvineii long has been an advocate of collective and close relations with England and America. In the past his resignations and appointments have foresnadowed changes in Soviet foreign policy. it's possible to exagger ate the importance of the old revolutinarys He seventy years old and his health may enter into the picture. Whether he is being let out because of his beliefs or because of his heaith, it's safe to assume that the Soviet government does contemplate a more vigorous--or perhaps more alert foreign policy and that.

for one reason or the other, he doesn't fit into the picture any longer. In short, it looks as though the foreign office were girding for action. The general picture emphasizes the growing breach between sia on the one hand and the United States and Britain on the otherthe Big Three upon whom we are banking to' preserve the peace of the world This column has stressed that point before, and returns to it now because it is vital that each of us should recognize the dangerous drift. Daily the diplomatic warfare has been growing fiercer until it exploded into actual gun-play in the unspeakable Yugoslav innident. The deliberate shooting down of unarmed American transport planes.

with loss of life came mighty close to being an act of But. there are other pots ready to boil over. The: Paris. peace conference has been in an uproar ever since it started: Saturday night there was a fresh blast when Ukrainian Foreign Minister Manuilsky. announced that his nation was; ing the United Nations Security Council to review the situation in British occupied Greece as a to peace." Yesterday Manuilsky: and his chief.

Soviet: Minister Molotov, walked out. on the sec. ond anniversary celebration of Paris's liberation. There: was: no explanation of this incident but it was said they might have left the ceremony 'because the alphabetical seating placed the United States (Amerique), Britain, France and China in front row while the Soviet. Union representatives were in the second.

There is the crisis growing out of Russia's demand to share, military control of the strategic Dardanelles. straits with Turkey. The Turks have rejected the proposal, and both the United States and Britain have. registered their objection to the Soviet plan. This is one af the most of the disagreements, The Moscow backed Polish.

government is in high dudgeon because Washington and London have charged that there were serious: irregularities in the recent referendum. A Polish, government spokesman in London has advised in effect that America and Britain mind their own business. and Russia are glowering at. each other across the rich oil fields of Iran. So it goes, Europe is covered with, a rash of crises affecting re.

lations, directly or indirectly, between Russia and the other two members of the Big Three. And others', trouble is. Asia, too. Fundamentally this critical situation revolves about the realignment of power in Europe. with Britain battling against Russian inroads into the old order of things.

Moscow is bent on establishing its dominance. This isn't necessarily a nrelude. to another world warbut it is atomic in its potentialities. Physician Shot to Death by Ex-Wife night, following an argument over a "picture of another woman." Dr. Eschweiler, former University of Arkansas Medical school professor.

was found mortally wounded Friday night and died enroute to a canital citv hosnital. "Sure shot him." Mrs. Fech-Iment weiler told detectives. 44T tried 10 i mako it annear as suicide, but it didn't work." Officers said that she told them that both she and her bushand hard been drinking and that they got into an argument over the picture. The former Birmingham, resident was docketed on a pharue of first degree murder following an autonsv by Dr Gordon H-14 assistant coroner.

Dr. Holt's find. inga showed that the doctor died from A chest. wound inflicted by a calih-e revolver. MYR.

Eschwallar. according to officors. identified the rauolver one given to her by her fathor. Sho paid she often carried it "in her ban." Furoral serviece tor the 49. van-.

old phycician. son of. the late Jus. tiro Franz C. Eschweiler of fan Wisperein Surreme court.

wore nobodiled for tomorrhur The body will ha pant to Memphis, for cremation. Dr. is mirvived by two children. his mother and two Little Rock. Aug .26 -(UP)-Attorneys for Mrs.

Tracy Eschweiler, calm, 45-year-old divorcee who has confessed that she shot and killed her former husband. Dr. Paul C. Eschweiler of Little Rock, will seek her release from the capital city jail on bond todav. Mrs.

Eschweiler, divorced from her husband in 1943 after 17 years of married life, told city detectives Saturday that she shot and killed her ex-husband in his room Friday Champion Horseshoe Pitchers These three famous ringers don't tamper with horses- -only with horseshoes. Left to right, Admira! Chester W. Nimitz, President Barry S. Truman and Jimmy Risk, champion, in horseshoe pitching match on White House lawn. This Curious World By William Ferguson VOLCANIC CYCLES HAVE BEEN FOUND TO CORRESPOND WITH PERIODS OF GREATEST SUNSPOT ACTIVITY.

005042 COFR. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC.

V. S. PAT. OFF, Quoting Oaks A LOAF OF BAKER'S BREAD IS NOW DARKER, BUT LIGHTER, Says C. F.

ALLOWAY, Ash Fork, Arizona. he BISON DID NOT MIGRATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI BECAUSE THAT AREA LACKED. BUFFALO GRASS. 8-7 Where Your Tax Money Goes NATIONAL DEFENSE INTERNATIONAL FINANCE Although war is over, national defense Output for international financing will be remains largest single item of expense. between 3 and 3.6 billion dollars.

Not Estimate for this fiscal year will be be- all this will be paid out during the year tween 17 and 18 billion dollars. and some of loans will be. repaid. VETERANS REGULAR DEPARTMENTS 'Veterans administration costs will come Something over a billion dollars will be to about $5,000,000,000, not counting cost of government's regular departments, terminal leave pay, Veteran expenses will excluding War, Navy and Agriculture. Our be continuing expense in budget, departmental cost is relatively low.

PUBLIC DEBT AID TO AGRICULTURE NEA Newschart" Interest on the public debt grew fast Farmers' aid will cost about one and during war. Cost this year will be about half billions, of which some $900,000, 2 5 billion dollars, approximately five times goes to Commodity Credit Corp. for finance 1939's tolal of $941,000,000. ing farm subsidies. The budget for Uncle Sam's first postwar year will be a big one, and the Newschart above shows where some of the money will go, Total outgo is expected to range between $37,000,000,000 and $40,000,000,000, with income something over $38,000,000,000.

Whereas after the said armies of the government and of the 12- tice the Italian armed forces, both sistance movement, took an active part in against Germany This part of the amendment was supported by Russia, as well as all other members of the commission except Yugoslavia. which ignored a sugestion 10 make the adoption unanimous. The Netherlands agreed to with. draw the following words contained in the original draft of the amendment: 'And Italy declared war on Germany us from Oct. 13, 1943, Colin Kelly's Body Is Identified Vashington, Aug.

26 -(UP)Th: body of Capt. Colin P. Kelly, Th: body of Capt. Colin Kelly. Jr.

first American hero of World War II, is now resting in an army cenetery in Manila after four and a lalf years of burial as the remans of an unknown soldier. The War Department announced tody that the body had been itivly identified as that of the Malison, youth whose flying forress crashed in the Philippines after historic bombing raid against Japanese naval units just thrte days after the Pearl Harbor attack. Killy and his crew were on the way back to Clark Field on Luozn when Japanese fighters attacked thei' plane. The big bomber was set afire and crashed on Mount Ararat. five miles east of Clark Fiell.

Sic crew members parachuted out but Kelly elected to stay with his ship. It was originally reported that Kelly's last bombing mission hnd sunk the Japanese battleship Harona, but this later was proved incorrect. Broadway By JACK O'BRIAN New York In a trade whose emphasis is as much 011 gab as on scissors and comb. a barber shop on West 33rd St. certainly is most unusual Its window signs announce: "The perfect haircut110 shaves, no tinics, no shines, no tipping, no talk," and a shingle inside where a customer hangs nis hat informs that there is "no charge for checking." Lindy's famous Broadway restaurant same one chronicled SO wonderfully in Damon Runyon's stories as "Minday's," also has al sign at its checkroom which warns the customer not to tip the "checkroom boy" Whether or not this is because there are no boys now working in Lindy's chockroom, the fact of the matter is that tipping not only is encouraged but is expected This sign does not keep Lindy' checkroom from being the most profitable such operation in town, according to Leo's envious competitors.

For this checking conmcession, Clifford Wolf, big Broadway concessionaire, pays Leo an estimated $50,000 a year more. Ever since Salvador Dali went to work briefly for one of the Fifth Ave. stores, designing some weird window displays, nothing has been too fantastic for the window dressers I must admit, however hardened I may have become to the strenge whims of such showcase Remdrandts, that I wasn't quite prepared for the sight which stopped me short as I strolled up Fifth the other evening. In a window devoted to "Carousel I suddenly found myself staring at what seemed to be a. horse sprining through the glass Tho rear half was inside and the front half outside, to simulate a horse flying through space and the window Riding down the 'Sixth Ave.

sub. way escalator the other day, noted the shiny-smooth stainless steel metal part between the ascending and descending sections and decided it might very well be the biggest single frustration to all New York kids under. 12 years of age and al good many grownups in their bibulous adolescent states The shiny portions would have made a wonderful long slide except for the fact that the city daddies saw fit to attach pieces of metal every few feet Seems after the subway opened the youngsters discovered it was just what they wanted and turned it into a subterranean Coney Island but only for a tow days the shiny expanse of metallic gaiety was promptly ruined as a playground But this undoubledly saved a few busted limbs and caused a few hundred thousand frustrated youngsters to heap adolescent opprobrium on the Board of Transportation, Department of Subway Slides. Funeral for Ex- of Huey P. Long Jeanerett' Aug.

26 (A)- Funeral services were to be held here this afternoon for Dr. Paul N. Cyr, former lieutenant-governor whose political career included more than one verbal slugging mulch with the late Huey P. Long. The 62-year-old Jeanerette' dentist was stricken with a heart attack at his home Saturday.

Rolalives sped him to a hospital at New Iberia, but he failed to respond to treatment. The former lieutenant-governor, who once called Governor Long the "worst political tyrant that ever attempted to rule the state," was sworn ino office in 1928 and the following year his animosity toward Long flared openly when he told the state legislature that Long had "swindled" the stato. Dr. Cyr referred to an oil land deal and told legislators that the "Kingfish" attempted to bribe him into supporting the oil refnlerics tax with a promise of paronage. Dutch in Dither Over Prospect of Boy King Soestdijk, Holland, Aug.

26 Crown Princess Juliana is pregnant again and the stolid Dutch once more are in a dither over whether at long last a future king may be born. A communique from Juliana's palace here said coyly: "Princess Juliana of the Nether lands for a joyful reason has to restrict her activities." There was no suggestion when the royal cradle would rock again, as it has for Juliana's three previous daughters. It has been 56 years since a map sat on the Dutch throne. Queen Wilhelmina, 60, succeeded her ther, William Ill, in 1890 and she will be succeeded by Juliana. Truman's Skipper Capt.

Charles Lawrence Freeman, above, of Waltham, is the new skipper of the presidential yacht "Williamsburg." Puppet to Speak Henry Pu-Yi, above, former Japanese puppet emperor of Manchuria, will testily in the war crimes trials of Japanese leaders in Tokyo. Pu-Yi was captured by the Russians in their brief participation in the war against Japan. Offside Play No irate MP shouted "Hey, soldier, you're out of uniform!" when Winston Churchill, all duked out in his magnifcent ceremonial uniform, showed up minus one of his epaulettes during inspection of honor guard at his recent installation as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. Later, his son, Randolph, found the missing shoulder decoration in Churchill's car. One Killed, Five Injured in Auto Accident Memphis, Aug.

20 -(AP)One person was injured, killed three and seri- five ously, in an automobile- truck colothers were lision near here yesterday. Killed was Mrs. Earl Snell of Brickeys, Ark. Her four children -Tommy, 19; Hazel, 12; Bobby, 8. and Sandra, 6-were injured along with another occupant of the car, A.

G. Holder of Jeffries, Miss. Servant Says WAC Received Jewels From Manager Frankfurt, Aug .26 -(UP)- An elderly servant lestified today that the Hesse crown jewels were handed to Wac Captain Kathleen Nush Durant after she ordered the Kronberg castle estate manager to surrender "everything." Mrs. Durant is on trial for the alleged theft of Hesse jewels valued at 1,500,000 from the Kronberg castle where she served as manager of a U. S.

Army Officers' club. Margo Von Bochmann who served the Hesse family for 32 years, identified Mrs. Durant with a stony gaze and curt nod. He testified before a court martial that the defendant ordered the manager to turn over "everything still in the The aged Princess Maragareta of Hesse. presented by the pros cution, identified jewelry and exhibits before the court and cribed the burial of the the ures in the Kronberg basement.

Market POULTRY AND PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 20. 10 (P)- Live poultry: firm; receipls trucks, one car; FOB prices: fowl 28: legorn fowl 26; rosters 29-32; fry. ers29-33 broilers 20-33: old ere 21 FOB wholesale market: ducklings 25; heavy young ducks 19; light farm ducks 16. Butter, firm: receipts (two days! 93 score AA 73; 92 A 72; 90 70.5; 89 68.5: cars: 90 70.5: 89 68.5.

Eggs, firm: ceipts two days U. S. tras 1 and 2 42-47; U. S. extras 3' and 4 U.

S. standards 1 2 35-36: U. S. 3 and 34-35: current receipts 34-35; dirties 28.5-30 28 29.9. ST.

LOUIS LVESTOCK National Stockyards, Aug. 26 (A). Hogs. market slow, carly. sales to shippors and city butchers on weights over 170 lbs 2.00 under Friday, 2.00-2.50 below Saturday; lighter wights 75 to 1.00 or more under Friday; sows about 3.00 lower; early sales good and choice 175-150 lbs barrows and gilts 19.50-20.00; later bids 19.00 and less; 130-150 lbs 18.25-50; 90 120 Ibs 17.00-18.25; sOWs early 15.00-16.50.

Cattle, calves, about steady with last week's close, although most interest being shown in fed material; one small lot good to choice steers 24.50 and lond 24.00 consignments medium to good 19.50-23.00; good to choice 19.00- heifers and mixed yearlings 22.75: medium kind 14.50-17.50; few good cows 13.50-64.50; mon and medium beef cows 10.50- 13.00; cannors and cutters 8.50- 10.00; good beef bulls 25 to 50 higher a1 15.00: medium and good sausage bulls 13.00-14.50; nominal range slaughter steers 12.00-27.50; stockslaughter heifers 10.00-26.50; er and. feeder steers 10.00-16.50. Sheep receipts mostly trucked in native spring lambs: market not established. NEW YORK STOCK New York, Aug. 26 A few leaders managed to cling 10 the recovery side in today's stock market but late selling intervened and the general direction was lower the close.

Dealings tapered appreciably after a fairly, active start and, until the half hour, trends were only slightly irregular. Liquidation became 1 bit more pronounced near the end and initial gains running to a point or so were erased or converted into losses of as much. Transfers for the full proceedings were in the neighborhood ol 800,000 shares. American. telephone retrieved about 4 points of its last week's slump but eventually cut the advance.

Ahead were Doublas aircraft, American Can, Kodak, Johns-Manville and Standard Oil (NJ). Hiram Walker fell more than and lesser casualtie were Bethlehem, Chrysler, U. Rubber, Goodrich, Montgomery Woolworth, Paramount Pictures, Allied Chemical, Du Pont, Union Carbide, Consolidated 'Edison, Electric Power Light, Sanla Fe, Southern Pacific, Southern Railway and Texas Co. Bonds were a trifle uneven. NEW YORK COTTON New York, Aug.

28 -(P)-- Cotton futures turned steady today trade and scattered outside ing which imet only limited offerings. Volume was restricted pending further crop developments and the expected higher textile ceilings. Losses of as much as 70 cents a bale were registered in carly dealings on hedge selling and scattered offerings prompted by fairly good rains at some points in Texas and Oklahoma over the weekend. Late afternoon prices were changed to 70 cents a bale higher. Oct 35.95.

Dec 36.01, Mch 35.36. After mill and local buying vanced prices as much as 80 cents a bale above the previous close, the cotton market encountered creased hedge selling with prices moving off moderately from best levels for the day. closed 60 cents a higher to 20 cents lower, Oct high 36.00 low 35.81 35.97-98 up 2-3 Dec high 36.03 lo w35.86 36.00 up 4 Mch high 35.88 low 35.66 35.82 up 7 May high 35.58 low 35.38 35.54 up 12 Jlv high 34.99 low 34.81 34.91 up 6 Oct high 32.76 low 32.55 32.58 oft 4 Middling spot 36.82N, up 2. N-Nominal. GRAINS AND PROVISIONS Chicago, Aug.

26 -(AP)-Grains eased today in the wake of heavy runs of underweight hogs poorly fe cattlo arriving al nation's livestock markets, ers daw the abnormally large marketings as forecasting a Drawing Report duced demand for feed grains later in the year. Trading in wheat since was June resumed 13. for the fitst time Shortly after the opening the nbove but the brend cereal 80011 uary delivery advanced turned lower with corn and oats, Al times all deliveries were selling below the former OPA celing al $1.98 1-2. A cautious attitude developed toward wheal trading in vlow of the possibility that ceilings Some migh cont be renewed on the grain. mission houses were refusing to make any cereal, trades for while others customers were in the bread restricting orders to board of trade members only.

Coin finished 7-81 1-4 lower than 5-8, and onts were of 5-81, SepSaturday's close, January $1.32 lember 7 35-83-4. Final quotations on wheat were down 1 1-44 cel. from opening prices. January closed at $1.97, March $1.94 and May $1.92. NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orlcans, Aug.

26 (UP)Cotton futures closed stendy here today and four points down to one up. Spot market closed steady and five points higher with middling at 35.95. Sales totaled 2,469. Mch high 35.87 lo w35.70 close 35.73 May high 35.58 35.43 Jly. high 34.87 low 34.75 close 34.78 Oct high 35.93 low 35.80 close: 35.80 Dec high 36.0 low 35.83 close 35.92 Court Docket Municipal Court of Hope, Arkansas, August 26, 1946.

City Docket George Primmus, 110 city license forfeited $5.00 cash bond. Sid Jones, no city license, forfeited $5.00 cash bond. Moose Jamerson, drunken driving. forfeited $25.00 cash bond. Harry Segnar, drunken driving.

forfeited $25,00 cash bond. Earnest Turner, resisting arrest, forfeited $50.00 cash bond. James Hood, double parking, forfeited $1.00 cash bond. Travis Beard, operating a truck with improper brakes, forfeited $5 cash bond. Travis Beard, operating a truck with improper steering, forfeited $5.00 cash bond.

M. C. Creasey, improper brakes, forfeited $5.00 cash bond. Charles Ashby, improper brakes, forfeited $5.00 cash bond. Junius Hoden Luck, improper use of spotlight, forfeited $5.00 cash bond.

The following forfeited a $5.00 cash bond on a charge of speeding: John B. Moore, Junior May, Magness, Carl Evans, Amzy J. Lawler, A. Thrash, W. G.

Adair. Dewey Johnson, hazardous drivIng. forfeited $10.00 cash bond. G. T.

Thomas, carrying a knifes as a weapon, forfeited $50.00 cash 'Charles' May Clark, disturbing peace, tried, fined $10.00. Jack McKnight, disturbing peaie plea guilty, fined $50.00. Marjie Martin, disturbing peace, forfeited $50.00 cash bond. The following forfeited $10.00 cash bond on a charge of disturbing pence: T. L.

Chambless, Kenneth Rate. liff, Buddy White, Herman H. Ross John Edward Vines. The following forfeited a $10.00 cash bond on a charge of drunkenness: Earnest Turner, Luther Butler, Emer Quillin, Gennie Hendrix, T. L.

Chambless, Truman Downs, Lonzo Jamerson, Eddie Lessie Royal, Ira Phillips, Marjie Martin, Mae Palmer, C. L. Viley, Anderson Cartel', Folta Bostic, John Edward Evans. Jack McKnight, drunkenness, plea of guilty, fined $10.00, State Docket Joe Cox, overload (traffic vlo-, in- lation) forfeitod $25.00 cash forfeited bond. J.

C. Ogden, overdraft, the $5.00 cash bond (Check has been paid). David Finley, drunkenness, plea guilty, fined $10.00. Jim Young, drunkenness, forfeited $10,00 cash bond. last Oliver Mercer, drunkenness, plea guilty, fined $10.00.

last Cornellus Cole, gaming, forfeited $10.00 cash bond. last Lucinda Finley, assault guilty, fined a with deadly weapon, plea lust $50.00. Oharles Homer Vines, rape, amination waived, held to Grand last Jury. Alonzo Jamerson, carnal abuse, examination waived, held to Grand Jury, Bond fixed at $500.00. Retha Graham, disturbing peace tried, found not guilty.

Hillary Graham, disturbing peace tried, found not guilty. and MsRac Dyer, wife and child the abandonment, dismissed on motion Pros. Atiorney. Pearline Johnson, simple assault re- dismissed on motion Pros. attorney, Drawing Cards "Ask your Uncle Hermie to come lu.

then it'll be deep enough for swimmin'? Social and Personal Phone 768 Between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert M. Moore, Jr. Honorees at Dinner Saturday Miss Maric Antonnette Williams chiertained with beautifully appointed dinner on Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Glenn Williams 011 East Second street honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Robort B. Moore, Places for twelve were marked with dainty place cards and the table was attractively decorated flowers interspersed with ferns and ah an arrangement of summer with pink candles. dinner the honorees were presented with a shower of miscellancous gifts by little Miss Nannetle Williams. Bridge was played until n' late hour, Coming and Going Mrs.

in Fred Litte White is spending business. Monday Rock on Mrs. F. J. Burroughs and daughtors, Jo Anne, Jane and Patsy returned Friday from a vacation visit with relatives and friends in terville, Miss Marie Antonelle Williams left Sunday night to return to Little Rock after a week end visit with Her mother Mrs.

Glenn Williams and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore, Jr.

will leave Tuesdoy for their Home in Conway visit with Mr. Moore's parents, Reverend Mrs. Robert B. Moore and other relatives here. Mrs.

W. G. Key and Miss' Janet Dickman of Pine Bluff are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. dwin Ward, Mr.

and Mrs. Finley Ward und Mrs. Frank 'Ward. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Fuller left today for their home in Marshfield, Missouri after a visit with Mrs. Fuller's mother, Mrs. I. H. Russell and other relatives and friends licre.

4, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson and Mr. A. J.

Powell motored Hot Springs Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Sword and to return Mrs. Powell who has been visiting the Swords. Mr.

Jimmy Harbin of Little Rock spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harbin here.

Herbert Lewallen and dittle daughter, Carolyn and Master Bill Thomas spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Luther Smith in Washington. olyn remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Ed McCorkle left Sunday to attend the bedside of her fother who is critically ill at his home there.

Miss Nell Louise Broyles left day for Gallup, New Mexico where she will be a member of the Gallup High School faculty this term. NOW TUESDAY GRANT RIALTO ALEXIS SMITH A NIGHT and DAY TECHNICOLOR! MONTY GINNY SIMMS WOOLLEY JANE MARY MARTIN, WYMAN and DOORS OPEN 12:45 Features: 3:18 5:28 7:46 9:56 NOW TUESDAY ZwI POWELL WILLIAM ESTHER WILLIAMS THE with ANGELA LANSBURY 2:46 4:49 6:52 Last 9:15 COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES JOB PRINTING Gentry Printing Co. Phone 241 Hops, Ark. FOOT LONG HOT DOGS DELICIOUS CHEESEBURGERS Bill and back to Molly, "CURB SERVICE" 720 West Third DE LUXE CAFE and MOLLY" DOROTHY DIX Domesticating Daughters Dear Miss Dix: What do you think of a mother of six daughters who never allowed any one of them to learn about housework? She expects them to get married, but she says that it a husband can't put up with a wife who docsn't know how to cook it is just bad. I have taught my daughters how to do alt sorts of housework so they won't feeling handicapped when they marry, Which mother of us Is right? I MRS.

K. V. ANSWER: You are about a 100 per cent, and then some, teach right. Any mother who doesn't daughters how to cook and sew has failed in doing her duty by them, because she has not prepared them for meeting the inevitable problems of life that every woman must face, be she rich or poor. Cause pf Nuptial Unhappiness There is no doubt in my mind that much of the domestic unhappiness that we sec all about us, and many of the divorces are caused by the failure of mothers to teach their daughters to be domestic.

The averago girl now goes from the school room to an office and from the office to the altar. She may be a crackerjack stenographer, or an expert saleswoman, or skilled in whatever line of work she has taken up, but she knows no more about making good bread than she does about making an atomic bomb. The result is that she scis her husband down to meals that would kill an ostrich, and by the time the honeymoon is over he has acquired dyspepsia and a chronic grouch, and another marriage goes ol1 the rocks. Nor can you blame the man, because one of the things that he has married for was to get the kind of food that Mother used to cook. and when he doesn't he feels that he has been gypped.

The surest way that any wife can take to keep her husband is to feed the brute, and that is a tip for all brides, and a warning to mothers to teach their how to perform on the cook stove if they want them to stay married. Dear Dorothy Dix: My motherin-law was recently left a widow and as my husband is her only child, she would like to come and live with us, but she and I do not get along together at all. We never agree on anything, not even about the care of my 6-months-old baby. Her presence in our house would mean a continual wrangle. She has a good job that makes her financially independent and could just as well live by herselt.

Am I selfish in feeling like this? UNDECIDED ANSWER: Perhaps you are, but certainly you are not more selfish in wanting your home to yourself than your mother-in-law is in wanting to inflict herself upon you when she knows that it would be the destruction of your happiness. I think you are meeting the situstion with practical good sense in preventing friction between yourself and your mother-in-law by not trying to live together. It. would add to 'no 'one's happiness for two women to try to exist under the same roof when they are antagonistic to each other. Especially, it would be much easier on the poor man who would be torn peices between the two women he loves.

The old tradition that families should live together whether they got in each other's hair cr not is outmoded. Now people realize that it makes for the good of all concerned when they part. Dear Dorothy Dix: Sometime ago a young mother died, leaving mimor children who have been with her mother-in-law. Sinte the wife's death her husband his sought forgetfulness in work add has seemed to take little interest in the children. 'The mother-In-law, who is a semi-invalid, is unable to cope with the situation, and the children run the streets.

They arc financially well-off. What would you advise? INTERESTED ANSWER: If the children arc old cough, the best thing to so would be to send them off to some good boarding school. If they are too young for that, the father should employ some competent middle-aged woman as a governess for them. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) We, the Women By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer Sometimes these inventors too far. Now one has dreamed up a cutting gadget that looks for all The world like a vacuum-cleaner.

manufacturer says suction makes the glass- blades stand up to bag to collect the cut grass, like clipped. There is even a detachable the one that collects the dust picked up by the vacuum-cleance. Any woman can find the flaw in this latest electrical invention, It looks so much like the vacuumcleaner Mama has been pushing around for years that it is sure wind up as Mama's plaything. And if it is as casy to run as sounds, Papa is sure 10 point that it's simple enough for a baby 1o handle --meaning Mama, course. That's what so often happens when the family purchases a labor-saving device -Mama takes on a new job.

Before Papa brought her a shiny new washing-machine, Mama the family laundry out or had laundress come once a week to it. Now the laundry is Mama's "Nothing to it with one of machines," says Papa, who knows because he waiched it work once. Mama Knows Papa Papa used to beat the rugs Saturday, too, back in the before the vacuum-cleaner. rug-cleaning Is Mama's job. And what husband offers to with the dishes after he gets wife an clectric dishwasher? No, the old-time lawn-mower that took brawn to push and lawn-mowing look like a man's job was perfectly okay by Mama.

A lawn-mower that looks a vacuum-cleaner is a dangerous to invention, as far as women concerned. Devil's Laughter Copyright 1946 by NEA Service ALICE LAVESICK Presidential Nod MayFigure in Elections By JACK Associated Press Polltical Reporter Washington, Aug. 26 (A')- POlilical leaders who may figure 1948 and 1952 presidential races are cast in leading roles for September's windup of major primaries and party conventions: A Republican party meting adopt a state platform in Nebrastoday and a Congress race runfor the Democratic nomination the Seventh Mississippi district tomorrow are the political events scheduled this week. In the Mississippi race, Rep. Dan McGehee is contesting with John Bell Williams, a onc-armed war velcran.

Nebraska Republicans had listed as their keynoter Senator Chapman Revercomb WVa) but critical illness of mother forced him to cancel trip. Revercomb is mentioned as possible vice presidential candidate. In his absence, the state's six congressmen, all Republicans, will speak. Last week's political bill closed witn Texas Democrats picking Beauford H. Lester as the state's next governor in a run-off primary with Homer P.

Rainey, former University of Texas president. veteran House members also renomination. which means election in Texas. They are Reps. Joseph Mansfield and Milton West.

Next month, New York and necticut conventions share interest with Maine's customary advancedate gencral election in the whirlwind of party preparolions the final showdown November 5. In Now York, the Republicans meet at Saratoga September 3 4 to pick a ticket headed by Thomas Dewey as a candidate for reelection. At present Lt. Hugh. A.

Drum, head of the York State Guard and Maj. William J. Donovan, former chieftain, top a list of several sibilities for the senatorial nominalion. Drum was an adviser Dewey in the 1944 presidential campaign. A Dewey bid for the 1948 presidential nomination is expectcd if the governor wins in November.

Mecting the same dates in bany, the. Democrats will pick ticket which Senator James Mead may top as the gubernatorial candidate. With talk of UNRRA rector Fiorello H. LaGuardia former Gov. Herbert H.

man is being mentioned most as the likely Senate nominee. If Mead, whose term expires year, makes the most jump into politicians race for governor, think it will be with an cye White House possibilities in 1952. The Doctor Says: THE STORY! I. Hart, candidates for the next class to rewas only 17 when I came books and, looking place students who formerly enrol Innisfail that summer to over 'T'he Hound of the Basker. led through the United States Pubhelp out Cousin Ellen, who was car when I heard and the the sound ringing of lie Health Service Cadet Nursing the Fitzgeralds' housekeeper.

a door closing Program. Lovely Charlotte Brent of I the doorbell. book quickly and Nursing schools provide a girl tured my heart immediatcly replaced the door. with an opportunity to secure a but autocratic old Honor Fitz- went to answer the And there professional education at little cost. gerald, who ruled the house.

was He stood Colin. in the doorway with his Most nursing schools small ask tuition their fee, stuhold ened from I a was sick terribly bed, fright- home. raincoat flung across his shoulders but in return they provide maindents to pay a me. sick until Professor Mark told and four smiled bags me and beside said, tenance during the period of instrube-labeled. me I could read any of his we've met him.

and he at ction. books that I wanted. "Hello, I don't believe Hospital boards are taking their before, have we?" in a quick, position as educators seriously, and VII charming voice and what sounded the modern nursing school has belike an English accent faintly sp- come an important unit in pro Snug in bed, with a light sum- lashed with Killarncy. 'I'm that fessional education. Nursing studmer rain pattering on the roof, I vagrant, Colin he told enls are no longer explolted by opened up the treasures had me.

"Oh, yes, sir. Of course. I'm hospitals, as one can observe by found afler Mark left me alone in Cecelia- Cecelia I said, and studying the nursing curriculum. the library. 'Under the I think I must have blushed.

which provides definite hours of inwhich I had read three or four "Little Saint Cecelia," he said. struction and assignment to sor times, and "'The Man in Lower well, and do you play the vices on an educational and not 011 Ten' and "Graustark," which I dis- organ, too? And do the angels an apprentice basis. covered tucked cozily in between shower roses down upon you?" Nurses receive well -rounded Introduction to Philosophy' and I said hastily. help training. If the hospital at "The Lives of the Saints' on one Cousin Ellen in the kitchen.

I'm they are studying can not supply of the lower shelves. here for the summer. it certain service, it is obtained With that inborn capacity of the "Ah, that's good. Then we'll be elsewhere for them. Training in Irish for being at one moment in seeing more of cach other, won't the care of children's diseases, tuthe depths of a despairing pit and we?" And he came into the hall berculosis, rheumatic fever, and the next to be riding high 011 a and threw his wet coat and bag.

mental discases is often acquired ruinbow I now completely forgot and immediately the house secmed at separate institutions. my troubles in the delightfully to- to sit up and take notice, like During the war many nursing. mantic adventures of a princess in big dog which has long been half school buildings were constructed disguise. I was barely conscious of asleep and suddenly the rouses and be- with federal aid, so that many now desthe fact that somewhere in the comes excited at sound of a irable training vacancics ure house there was music, beautiful familiar voice. available.

music. It made a soothing back- Modern nursing homes provide ground to my reading, though I I felt oddly it excited, myself, and every nance facility for for health maintehardly realized it existed. somchow seemed fitting that and recreation. They Cousin Ellen, coming up to bed Colin Fitzgerald should return compare favorably in every re later, ordered me to put away my against a background of wind and spect with other boarding-schools books and say my prayers. thunder.

for young women. "Did you hear Father Burke I said breathlessly, "'Won't you The old idea that nursing was a playing the piano?" she said." Glo. let me he take hadn't your heard things?" He le narrow outlet profession (bedside with nursing) only a is sing: still ry can be play! to Herself how asked that him man to had left mc and gone into a popular misconception, Actually, Heaven. But me. play the Maria" and sure the living room, though after a few nurses specialize in many nursing would bring tears to the eyes of quick glances around the room, he branches, and countless employstone itself to hear him." When was back.

and the hall came alive ment opportunities exist for them a Cousin Ellen's emotions were a- again. A flash of lighining made outside the nursing profession it roused, her brogue was apt to be- his olive skin look bronze and his self. pronounced. She sound- that eyes and hair thin very dark. and I saw The make majority excellent of nurses housewives, marry.

come very cd now like a greenhorn just off he had a line of a black They the boat. I mustache. mothers and community-health I went to sleep then and dreamed "Beware of a black Irishman!" leaders. that old lady Fitzgerald was play. How often had I heard my mother If universal military training ing the plano and Mark Fitgerald say that.

I (All had her people were were women adopted, would the be ideal nurse program trainwas dancing on top of it with, of sandy.) always tried to do for all people, Cousin Ellen. my mother's bidding, but today I ing. And the next day, which seemed looked up into Colin Fitzgerald's QUESTION: Whats' the cause of at its beginning to be a day like dark eyes and I fell in love with mucous colltis? Is it related to a any other, should have been mark- him instantly, Thin and freckled liver condition? What is the best ed Innisfail, in red house letiers on of the Fitzgerald, my age, but I knew in that young in- ANSWER: Mucous calendar. and gauche I was, and for way to cure it? colitis is a would never be quite the same stant that never again would I nervous disorder in which spasm again. And never again that sum- meet such a magnetic man as this and excessive distress.

production It is of not mu- remer would it be quiet for any black Irishman. cous cause of time. "Where is everyone, Cecelia?" he lated to a liver condition. but bowlength For Fitzgerald home. said.

"How is my mother?" el distress may mimic liver disAnd at this. old Honora herself ease. Mucous colitis is cured when Colin came the Fitzgerald midst of thunder- that her Colin, she wanted to know. stops irritating the bowel with alColin arrived at heard his voice and screamed. Was the patient learns self-control and Innisfail in a storm late that afternoon and there It was her Colin, she knew it was leged remedies.

was no one to receive him but my. her Colin, and he was to come up self. and see her. "At once, at once, Portland. built on a penin- in Miss after Colin took the stairs three a1 a area is the smallest city in the Charlotte and the Professor do you hear?" sula less than a mile in width, had gone to town shortly breakfast and a little later Cousin time and I heard her glad cry United States.

Ellen left for market. with strict when be went into the room and Greek is the of the word instructions to me to make myself then his voice calling and her cudeur-1 "hippopotamus; it source means "river I useful in in ber 1 ic absence, library dusting the (To Be Continued) horse in ing names over over, was that tongue. BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M.D. Written for NEA Service The United States is facing the greatest shortage of nurses in its history, and in most localities the siluation is more critical than it was during the war.

Many nurses are still in service or have failed to return to their former positions. The better cconomic condition of our people at the present time has led to an increase in the demand for incdical service, and as a result the nurses we now have are greatly overworked. Nursing schools urge young women to consider nursing as career, The majority of schools need Minor Food Items Freed From Control muda sun. OPA this officials week the hoped to meal announce pri- The vacationing chief executive carly at all levels of trade. new an- gave no indication that he was ces nouncement must come before eager 1o leave this island resort when any earlier than necessary to put price cellings on him back in Washington next Moneffect.

livestock 'are scheduled to go into day. Members of his party reported Ceilings for meat sales in retail he was enjoying himself thoroughstores will become effective Sept. Fly in the improvised isolation of 9. The prices will be lower than the presidential yacht Williamsthose now prevailing but higher burg, where he reads, naps, suns than the old June 30 OPA ceilings. himself and swims daily.

in the case of lamb and beef cuts. As of last night, he was reported Black and White Penner were without commitments this week the 12 food items taken off and was described as being 'as among price control list OPA free as the the day. others by Since the Williamsburg moored Canned The clam were: canned sau- in the harbor here last Friday, domestic sweet Mr. Truman has gone ashore bust erkraut with pork; three times except for this mornand domestic sour processed meat imported and fish ing walks. He has made a protocol chutney; and sauces than except 30 those cent containing tomato; Bermuda governor, taken a tour of call on Adm.

Sir Ralph Leatham, more fortune per the islands and gone to church. chinese tea cakes: impor- At the church services ted and domestic canned plum yesterpudding: malted milk tablets; and day, year-old Anglican bishop an appeal Mr. Truman heard 82- dehydrated sugarcane fiber. for world peace and admission of A much longer list of decon- Jews into Palestine: food products is expected to The president rode in a small trolled be issued by new OPA next weekend. boat from Under the price control law, Hamillon where Williamsburg the servthe to OPA foods must remove those which controls the on all ices were held at the Holy nearby Trinity except agri- still cathedral.

The Rt. Rev. Arthie culture department finds are Heber Browne, bishop of scarce. delivered the sermon. It was based Bermuda, Other items near expected to be de- passage from Luke--Jesus controled in the future-prob- beheld the city and wept over ably this week-are undergarments The bishop included Mr.

Truof pure silk. man's name in his prayer beseechAlso on the agenda for OPA ac- ing blessings for King George and the tion this week is which announcement industries others 'who' are set in authority procedure the by among our English speaking poomay increase apply under to agency for amend- price Barkley A sizeable crowd gathered along ment to the new price control act. the street to get a glimpse of the The amendment guarantees indus- president as he walked back to try the same profit received in the boat after the church services. 1940 over and above current cost He acknowledged their applause. of manufacture.

by waving his straw hat. Officials said OPA intends to in- Mr. Truman took a sunbath and terpret the amendment very strict- a swim after returning to the Willy inan to are allow no absoutcy more price justified. increases liamsburg. The president, an unusually earMeanwhile, the radio ly riser, began the Sunday In Berfor urer's drive association free announced segments plans muda by doing what Secretary a to of Charles G.

Ross described as a Washingion, Aug. 2 6-(UP)Twelve minor 'food items were freed from price control today while OPA and the agriculture dein pariment made final calculations on the soon-to-be restored ceilings for meat. a the industry from OPA controls. M. RMA President R.

C. Cosgrove said all of the industry's resources Di- would be tapped in the fight fad- "bring about the decontrol of the inLeh- dustry through the processes prooften vided by Congress in the new extension act." this He said radio production by unit the volume was now greater than be: reto the war. uy productios on fore the war. July production, he said, was 1,061,853 seis. Truman Enjoys Basking in Bermuda Sun By RAMOND LAHR U.

S. Naval base, Bermuda, Aug. 26 -(UP) President Truman began the last week of his 18-day holiday today with plans to do nothing much but bask in the Ber- 'most astonishing thing' -staying abed until 8 a. m. to FAVORITE LAXATIVE OF MILLIONS FOR 30 YEARS THE FOLLOW LABEL Amvets Elect Boydston and McMath Heads Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Erringer and daughter, Pamela left today to return to their home in Dallas after week end visit with Mrs. Erringer's mother, Mrs. Alene Johnson here. Hope Star Star of Hope 1899; Press 1927, Consolidated January 18, 1929 Published every weekday afternoon by STAR PUBLISHING Co, C.

Palmer, President Alex. H. Washburn, Secretary-Treasuror at the Star buliding 212-214 South Walnut Street. Hope, Ark. Alex.

H. Washburn, Editor Publisher Paul H. Jones, Managing Editor George W. Hosmer, Mech. Supt.

Jess M. Davis, Advertising Manager Emma G. Thomas, Cashier Entered second ciass matter at the Post Office at Hope, Arkansas, under the Act of March 3, 1897. Associated Press. Newspaper Enterprise Association.

Subscription Rates: (Always Payable in Advance): By city corrier per week 20c; month 85c. Mail rates--in Hempstead, Nevado, Howard, Miller ond LaFoyette counties, $4.50 per year; elsewhere $8.50. of The Associated Press: The Associoted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ail news dis patches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this poper and also the local sews published herein. National Advertising Representative Arkansas Dailies. Memphis Sterick Building; Chicago, 400 gan Avenue; New York City, 292 Madison Detroit, 2842 W.

Grand Oklanomo City. 314 Terminal New Orleans, 722 Union St. Washington By JANE EADS Washington To become a member of the capita's most "uppity" social group the 664 Club -you first have to take your stocking shoes off. feet, Standing in your or barefoot, you have to check in with the measuring rod at a good six feet, four inches in height if you are a man. If you are a woman.

six feet will make you eligible. The 664 Club was organized here, in 1942 by two girl six-footers from California who came to work for the government. There's a similar club in California that boasts some. thing like 300 members. The Washington club at the time of its inception had about 30 members.

It sort of folded for a while because most of its cloud-kissing boys and girls went to war or moved away. A membership campaign is now under way to get a new group together. The club is purely social and usually meets at the home of one of its members. Dancing is the chief entertainment and fruit punch is served. Dues are 50 cents a month.

Tallest member of the club is its president, William' E. Miller, who has a clearance'. of six feet, five and a halt Miss Ruth von Brandt, recording. secretarv. who works at rine Corps headquarters, says members like the club because "they have more in common' 'with folks their own height than with others.

This 'story comes from a U. S. consul who was in Spain at the time of the invasion of North Africa. He had heard of American fliers landing on Spanish soil and was anxious to help them. One day he received a phone call that an American plane was in difficulties near the town where he was stationed and was.

going to make a forced landing. The consul jumped into his car and tore out to find the fliers were being brought in by the authorities. He rushed up to offer his services, telling the young men he was an American official. They met him with stony silence. The boys had been well briefed about Nazi agents.

They were suspicious of the stranger who appeared so promptly and was so eager to be helpful. Finally the crew was released, reluctantly on their part, into the consul's care. He took them to the consulate and proudly pointed to the U. S. insignia over the door.

Still the boys were suspicious. Anybody could fake a deal like that, they agreed. In desperation the consul finally offered to let them look at his files. Nothing doing. Another Nazi trick.

The consul was practically in tears of frustration when his wife walked in with his mid-morning coffee and doughnuts. The boys grinned then and slapped the sul on the back. They knew that no Nazi would go for doughnuts like an American. The teacher in art appreciation was showing a class small fry a Botticelli painting of the donna and Christ child. She pointed to the infant first.

is this?" she asked one little boy. "It's the baby Jesus," he replied. "And the woman's the sitter." Aussie Continued from Page One in asking for $300,000,000 from Romania when "billions of dollars of damage has been Molotov pointed out that Russia had creased the time allotted for payfrom six to eight years. Russia has asked reparations from Romania, Finland, Hungary, and Italy. The United States, Great Britain and France did not include reparations demands of any set figure in the draft treaties that the foreign secretaries conference prepared for the peace parley.

The Italian commission to date has passed on approximately 1.3 per cent of the entire doucment. No progress whatever has been made on any of the other four treaties. Nearly three and a half hours were consumed in debate before 18 words of a Netherlands amendment and seven words of an Australian amendment were adopted by the Italian commission and the treaty finally approved. There are fourth and fifth paragraphs of the more than 5,000 words in the five treaties. The Netherlands amendment.

adopted after revision, had the rec- effect of giving to Italy greater ognition for her part in the war against Germany. As finally approved, it read: Dr. and Mrs. 0. J.

Wade left today to return to their home in Conway after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis here. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs.

Davis for a weeks visit. Mrs. C. C. McNeil and daughters Miss Peggy McNell and little Miss Suzanne McNeil are spending this week visiting with relatives in Dallas.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and family spent the week end on Lake Hamilton, near Hot Springs. Mr. Cook will remain in Hot Springs for a course of baths.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mills sprat Sunday in Hot Springs visiting and Mrs. A. J.

Mills. Mrs. 0. L. Adams and children.

Anne and Olliver, are visiting relatives and friends in Berryville and Springdale, Arkansas. Mr. Adams will leave Monday to attend the ville 4-H Club camp, near and will join Mrs. Adams and famiy for a visit before returning home. Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Crews have had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shipley of Savannah, Georgia, Mr.

and Mrs. Brice Shipley of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Shipley and Mrs. Mar. garet Shipley of Magnolia. Mr.

and Mrs. A. S. Willis and children, Sue and Joe have returned from a delightful vacation v. in Canton, North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ruggles and sons, Don and Jack and Miss Wanda Ruggles and Mr.

R. N. Putman motored to Hot Springs Sunday for a visit with Miss Lucille Ruggles. Births HEMPSTEAD COUNTY White Jess Lillie Ware, Emmet, girl, Patsy Ann. Oliver Nettie.

Lambert, Hope. girl, Olivia Lois. Graydon Nina Anthony, Hope boy, John' Franklin. John 1 Bonnie Pittman, Lewisville, boy, Melvin Wayne. Wilbern Minne Ross, Hope, boy Wilbern Richard.

Charles Dorothy Cochran, Foreman, girl, 'Linda Sue. Jack Margaret Sumpter, Hope boy, Jack Allen. Lee Sibilla Parris, Hope, boy, Tommy Lee. Lee Sibilla Parris, Hope, Airl Brenda Sue. Johnnie Oma Byers, Washing.

ton, girl, Donald Lynn. John Mary Lawson, Nashville girl, Julia Condace. James Viola Sanders, Emmet girl, Betty Jean. Barney Mattic Bratcher, boy; Jerry Lyn, Frank Onic Rogers, Hope, boy. Hearil Joseph.

Charlic Lilla Biddle, Patmos, girl. Dianne. Phil Nora Harvel, lope, girl. Bonnic Ruth. Edgar Mary Coop, Hope, boy, Jack Edgar.

Roy Hilda Warren, Hope, girl Patricia Dianne. Cecil Bonnie Spicer, McCaskill boy, Ralph Earl. Earl Joyce Cox, Hope, girl, Rena Joyce. Jimmie Elwanda Harmon, McCaskill, boy, un-named. Claude Irene Head, Prescott, girl.

Virginia Ellis Incz. Stead, Blevins, boy, Ernest Jean. Grady Walton, Hope, boy. Ambers Logan, Hope, twin boy girl. Garvin Lollis, Hope, girl twins.

Pink Carrigan, Hope, boy. Walter Fezell, Hope, boy. J. T. Sampson, Ozun, girl.

Ulysses Muldrow, Hope, girl. James Joseph Stuart, Hope, boy. James Garfield Soil, Hope, boy. Albert Brewer, Columbus, boy. Ulyses Dixon, Ozan, girl.

Jesse Mary Bishop, Hope, girl. Binnic Vaughn, Columbus, bay. Luther Stucard, Hope, bay. McDuffic Johnson, Saratoga, boy. Timothy Wyatt, Hope, girl.

Funeral Services Held for Capital City Attorney Little Rock, Aug. 26 (UP) Funeral services were to be held this afternoon here for S. Lasker Chrman, 52-year-old capital city attorney, who died in a hospital in Little Rock carly yesterday morning. A resident of Little Rock for 47 years. Ehrman was a graduate the Arkansas Law School and of the Columbia Law School.

He served in the 97th Division during World Wer I und formed a partnership for the practice of law with Grover T. Owens shortly after his discharge, an association which continued until his death. He is survived by his wife, one son and one daughier. 7 This great medicine is famous to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, 'dragged out' feelings, of 'certain duys' when due to female functional monthly disturbances. Worth trying! LYDIA VEGETABLE E.

PINKHAM'S Have Your Discharge Copied for Furlough etc. 24 HOUR SERVICE Shipley Studio 220 So. Walnut Hope, Ark. Little Rock, Aug. 26 (AP)- The Arkansas Department, American Veterans of.

World War Il (Amvets), concluded its first annual convention here yesterday after clecting officers and outlining its objectives. Dansby Council of Fort Smith was elected commander, and Fort Smith was designated as site of department headquarters. and the 1947 convention city. Other officers included: Sidney McMath of Hot Springs, first vice commander; Carter Short of Little Rock, third vice commander; James T. Phillips of Fayetteville, finance officer; Maupin L.

Cummings of Fayciteville, judge advocate; Dr. J. O. Boyston of Hot Springs, surgeon general; Nathan Gordon of Morrilton commiticeman. 'I'Ne Amvets named a committee to seek to aid in obtaining quarters for veterans wishing to attend college and to study the present federal housing program' "to see if it really is helping build homes for veterans." The Amvets adopted resolutions: 1.

Approving of veterans active. participatin in political issues and campaigns; 2. rominsing co-operation with other veterans organizations where "aims' and objects coincide with those of Amvets; and 3. Disapproving any: business practice penalizing the veteran because of his absence at Mother of Mrs. Lyle Brown of Hope, Succumbs Mrs.

Paul Ohls, 58, mother Mrs. Lyle Brown ot Hope, died Sunday in a Little Rock hospital. Funeral services will be held 'at Arkadelphia 5 p.m. KILLS Sure- Simple a place Quick KILLER Carries No Bother. of guarantce, today ho and try TERRO Mesa.

ANT temSimple porarily, your out. dealer please CHEMICAL COMPANY patient 610 GRATIO1 THE KILLERS (A)- Make Your Own DRESS SUIT SKIRT Cool Fall days will soon be here and it's time to make those Fall clothes you have wanted. We have Fall fabrics that you can't resist downy-soft wools, flannels and others. All new colors for Fall. Select yours now.

FALL WOOLENS Smart new woolens in bright Fall shades. Stripes, plaids, checks and solid colors. 2:98. 4:98 Yard FLANNELS VELVETEEN Feather weight flannels in New velveteen in red, brown, the smart shades for Fall. blue and black for Fall.

1:49 to 2:98 Yard 1:49 Yard Visit our big store and see the pretty new things we have for Fall. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Geo.W. Robison HOPE "The Leading Department Store" NASHVILLE and on Japan as from July 15, 1945 thereby became a cobelligerent against Germany and 11 was decided Lo withhold action on part of the Australian amendment until later because it referred to human rights which are dealt with in article 14. suggest we might wait a couple of said Asel Bebler of Yugoslavia when this part of the amendment came up. One paragraph of the Italian preamble remains to be acted upon..