davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
3lueis 46.

Gas SaIIoIpeen Yartie oes Saron
Sl,nior Club bon Scr Toroieite ar.
rangiert. unb unteritiibt bonn 3tpeia
46 finoet ltatt am Samstag, oen 9.
9eopember, 8 llbr an 1850 q. Nib-
lano slpe. Gintritt 35c. Cute Muiif
gum San5en. Ticics lit oie crIte I'm
tcrbaltl!na bon uno fir sen i,naen
Tcrein. Gle Suacno Der Toroicite
hat ale gorbcreit,lnecn getroffcn,
oieie llnterbaltllna 5u einem reht
pergniigten Nbeno fir ale 8eimder
81 geitaltcn.
gae Sabicn bon Chicago fins bcrs-
lidp eingelaSen Die silaeno an oieIem
Nbeno 5ll ilnteritiiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
Grouernahridt

@ieoer bat ser SobesengeI zines
lnIercr ill9cnolihen Witglieoer ab
berlfen. Mm Samstae, ocn 90. Oft,
itnrh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
3iueiN 81.

Sic nGhitc %crionlmllmg iinoct
Sonntog, oen 3. 9topcmher. 2:3O
llbr nohnttoaS itott. slQc Sh,pc.
tern limo gcbctcn piinftIid su err
'cbcinen, Inn lniere @eidGitc id)nea
III erlcoigcn. oenn nod Der Ser
innrn1ll'ng iinbct rieher Elm &arten.
rartic itatt. ncSu ale St,lpciteru,
Trellnbc II. @onner oeS Gereins uuis
hcrslihIte einaelaben iinb. Gintritt
ein'd1licElidl 9unf % Gents. gln ic-
oem Siid) miro elm ihoner Greis ges
geben. llniere YrGiioentin ;sr. Inno
Shncibcr. lit MN pom ibrer Heiie
nod Smaho. Tcbr.. Sllriid unb miro
uns ibr GrIcbuis ser Neiie crsibleu
&. llngnr. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31

llniere nGdjlte reacIrGi,i9r Ecr-
'ammllmg bonn 3ucia , iinhct an
Sonntag, Sen 10. Hopen;bcr. Itult
l,no bite a.Ic Tits tiebcr iid bel scr
Seriamml'na 5u tetciliaeE ,,nn lif
autilebenb 5u balten inn Gcrein nno
Gcntrul 1:crbano.
Tinoet Ireitag. oen s. Nopentbcr.
nbenos itdtt ,nh Sipar : llhr urh
cs lit ieoes @eamten Yiliht piinftlih
Il, er'd'eiuen.
-SrcS Gctt'ta.I,. : .s. E.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31

0en1. SDnr utl1er1n GDren1nltglteo
ssrit Midrer ,lnb Grau @eiunobeit,
@liid umo Seeen tilt oic 3nfunft.
s. s. &.
0em. G6ur Saromia mnb $. II. ..
NQen Sre,nben ocs beltiden 2ie-
oes geben mir befannt. oab am 8.
Gobember in Sc &orpatbia Salle Die
Saronia uno 8. II. g. @emihten
Gbore ibr
Serbitfonsert
abbaltcn, tuo5u mir ale anlfs herslih-
ite einlaoen. Tarallffolgeno Gang.
Sinta 8ellner. Sctr.
2snsert= =Yrpsra,nm.
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,. SdnacrNrub .--------
3. VegrilBnngsaniprad,e - $oanS Shred
ErGiincnt Der 'irei Gem. GbGrc.
!. q. observation-disclosures SanSlicb
Is. GLIDER
r. ;''poo Sternolnn $500 s. @un9art
c. Mbcnblico -- s. Sflpar5
Snrrnin - :. Il. g. -- Sem. GbDre
5. a. NbcnhitdnbdDen ---- q. Sd)iebolo
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---- S. @obIoenutI,
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slns Der .SIie9enoe Soulldnber"
b. Yin bic S,eimnt - s.. Siinait
Sdronin 8. Il. O. Snmen G9Gre
s. q. 3iuertal ---- Siroler Tolfslieo
b. Stcrnc am Soimmel ----,--
{. Rbeinheroer
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Sir 0em. Ghor bearbeitet bon
Siriaent - +. Aeid,fe
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Nm Gliiael ----- 6. Sod
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
Nns Der ct. SuGanues @emeiuoe.

Hllen Witaliebcrn oes Girfcn
,Srollcn Tercins sur Nodriht. baf
unierr &eriomm!lna ON Wittrpnd).
sen 6. Nopembcr, obcnbs, itattIinoct.
slne Srhmeitern perocn aebcten Ger
Terialn.rillna beislupohucn. slllrer
midtigen 8cihGitcn Miro aud, Ser
@aiorberii)t pcrlcicn ncroen. Maf
ser Terianml,ng ipirh Gofiec mh
SUDDEN ierpiert.
Sopbia &oh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
Nus alliance. Cbio
Tanfiaauugstaa,

Sen 81. Mopembe. miro unierc nsl,c
Slide erGffnct, oui ,pelt,e unicre
Trauen iolanac aeipartct hntcn. ms
Die @eamtcn pom ;3lreia 3 !cocn nGc
MitaIieoer bonn 3mcic 3, Irorcn
Tercin 3ipeig 8 lmh @eiarouc,cin
Sar,Tnnic nnb baren ,sonl len ';d)
be: Scr Tcicr ujt!,tc nm !: ,lhr lnth
mittaas 5"Ii NJ: ~ bctrilGrH 6 llhr
nbcnos frt;rs Iiitn mub W:trGnfc iiir
ale!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31

= Tie Sauptaftcure in Dem @elt,
fon3ert ueroen aeipobnlid NIT No.
tenihreiben angelernt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
2 More Sites
Change Hands
Believe Sofewoy
To Erect Stores

Erection of two new Safeway
stores in the near future was indi-
Gated Wednesday by the announce
ment of the purchase of two build
ing sites by that firm.
The 40 feet fronting on Pacific
ave. on the southwest corner of
So. 45th. st. was purchased from
the Mates Realty Co. and the adj
joining IS feet from Wallace T.
Hedberg. The lots are 10 feet
deep.
The office of the Mates Realty
Co., formerly on this corner. has
recently been moved to 4335 Pa
cific ave.
The second safeway site is on
the northwest corner of the iune-
ton of Steilacoom boulevard and
Pacific highway, known as Seven
Mile corner. This property, $50 feet
by 500 feet, was purchased from
Ethyl F. Clark for S10,5s0.
Raleigh-Hayward Co.. realtors in
the Rust building, represented
both buyer and seller in this trans.
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Demands Hatch Bill
Be BROUGHT Out

WASHINGTON Rep. John j.
Dempsey, D., N. NJ, demanded in
house speech that the judiciary
committee report out the senate
approved "clean politics" bill he
and Sen. Carl NJ Hatch, D., N. M,
sponsored.
There is no valid reason why
there should be longer delay in re-
porting out this BILL" Dempsey
said. "A few politicians of the
boss type are strenuously opposed
to the bill because they see in it
the death of their patronage. But
the American people are for it."
Rep. Francis Walter, D., Pa,
replied that his subcommittee had
approved the measure and that
the full committee has been con-
sidering it twice a week for three
weeks. He said the issues in
volved were weighty, and that
Dempsey's remarks were some
what unfair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Trade Commission S Action
Against P.F.I. Is Explained

Reports from Washington indi-
cate widespread alarm in various
segments of the lumber industry as
the result of the action of the fed
eral trade commission in ruling
that certain acts and practices of
the Pacific Forest Industries have
been illegal and that a readjust-
ment of the organization set-up
and practices must be effected.
While the ruling was directed
solely against the Pacific Forest In
dustries, great unrest has been Gre
ated because it is feared that many
other associations, equally depend
ent on the provisions of the Webb
Pomerene act for their existence,
may meet the same fate that has
befallen the lumber exporting as
ISOLATION.
There are in all some A associa-
tons which in great measure owe
their existence to the Webb-Pame-
rene act. These embrace many
lines of industry such as lumber,
fruits and grains, chemicals and
various miscellaneous manufactur-
ed products. According to reliable
information in Washington, there
are some 430 mines, mills and fac
tories more or less dependent for
their existence upon the safeguards
set up by the Webb-Pomerene act
which, it was understood, permitted
them to combine to meet the COM
petition of foreign cartels and other
buying and selling organizations.
The federal trade commissions
case against the Pacific Industries
was based on the allegation that
certain contracts and bylaws of
the association prohibited its men,
bers from selling to independent
exporters except through the asso-
citation. Also that certain acts and
practices in fixing prices and con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Wenaichee Queen
Visits Thursday

The Adelphian Choral society
of the College of Puget Sound,
just returned from its annual To-
day Northwest tour. will be heard
at this weeks meeting of the Ia
coma Rotary club Thursday noon
in the Hotel Winthrop roof garden.
On the program with the chorus.
which is conducted by John Paul
Bennett, will be the official visit
of the Wenatchee Apple Blossom
Queen and her party.
Results of the 1904 election
of Rotary officers will be an
nounced Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Lawn Contest
Is Announced
To Compete Here
Until July Is

Residents of various improve
ment club districts In the city will
compete In an attractive lawn
contest between now and July Is,
1t was announced at a meeting Of
the Committee of 1000 Tuesday at
the Chamber of Commerce.
The contest will be sponsored
jointly by the Federation Of I'M
provement clubs and the Commit
tee of 1000. Owner Of outstand-
ing lawn in each improvement club
district will receive a sack of Car
stems fertilizer. according to word
received by w. C. Bot, president
of the federation. and A. B. Com
fort, chairman of the Committee
of 1000.
A letter will be written to Gov.
Clarence D. Martin, it was decided
at the meeting, asking his coopera-
ton in setting a definite date for
Arbor Day each year, publicizing
1t well in advance.
Gov. Martins proclamation last
week. setting aside Friday as Ar
Dor Day. was not known by the
committee until Tuesday-too late
for it to make plans for appropri-
ate ceremonies.
The Tacoma Garden club, 1t was
reported, will soon plant num-
Der of hydrangea plants at the
P. D. Norton Memorial park, the
triangle made by the coming to-
gether of st. Helens and Tacoma
aves., and at the small garden
plot surrounding the totem pole
at 10th and A SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

basement? Are they all that they
should be. well able to keep out
flies and other ubiquitous summer
insects?
Have You given the garden
hose a trial. OF viii IL look
like series Of bandaged
thumbs when you get through
wrapping up the leaks.
There simply never win be a
better time to have your house
painted. inside and out. than right
around now. and it's a perfect
time To have sinks and stoves re-
paired, walls done over or repaper-
ed. Have you thought about air.
conditioning? Might get hot this
summer. How about your refrige-
rator, and your pantry shelves i?
Satisfied with them
That's right. Sure, you're
going to fix all those things
you've been talking about all
winter. You really intend to
get busy-but not today. Well,
that was all right last month
or the month before, but now's
the time to stop kidding your
self.
Today's the day you really start.
It's high time.
And, now, II you'll pardon us,
we're going to break off this
article. That leaky faucet. which
has been drooling its worst to
drive us mad all winter. demands
our attention. We're going to fix
that blasted continuance. And
we're going to do 1t NOWi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Purchases Lots
For Auto Camp

The purchase of % lots on the
southeast corner of So. 3Sth and
Union ave. by Leonard Cook. of
Butte. Mont. was announced today
by J. J. Brooks of the Sound
Realty Co, 941 Tacoma ave.
Rough excavation has already
been completed and plans are now
being made for the erection of a
large auto camp of 40 units.
The sale was made by Will May
lon of the Sound Realty Co. The
consideration for the property was
5000, Brooks said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Five More Awards
or Merits Listed

Awards of merit, as designated
by the Committee of 1000, have
been given to five Tacomans for
improving their homes in various
ways recently.
Those who received the awards
include:
George Webster. 5615 Fawcett
ave-, for building a new home.
Award recommended by the Cava-
naugh Lumber Co.
Fred Barger, 9643 So. A. st. for
painting house, recommended by
F. w. Dewey.
Mrs. Julia Herzog, Route 8, Box
1855, Tacoma, for painting homes
at PA and 216 East 29th St,
recommended by F. w. Dewey.
Mrs. Mary Smith, 613 So. 63d
St, for painting house and wood
shed, recommended by F. w.
Dewey.
Mr.. Dean. 407 East goth ST., for
painting and remodeling home,
recommended by F. w. Dewey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

Yep. you might as well have 1t
out with yourself, once and for all.
Now. yes. right now. Is the time
for all good men land good wom-
en-, tool to come to the aid of the
old homestead. the smart new,
streamlined bungalow. a third
floor rear apartment or a shack
on the lake.
Summers dawning nigh, buck
ETY., buckety, and It's time to
clean up. paint Up and spruce up
with hey-nonny-nonny. II you're
30 inclined, or with a grumbie,
grumble. grumble. IL you're like
that.
The thing boIls down TO
this: DO IL. And do IL NOW.
For NoW's the time.
Houses take a beating during
the winter time. Not only on out
side either. Things go wrong In
side. too. Those are the things you
are going to get around to early
next summer"
Chances are the drapes and rugs
need a sound cleaning, your water
faucets need looking after. And
how about those screens that you
stacked up last fall down In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
New YearB Book
Is Published

A small homes year book, de-
signed to bring together all the
information needed by the pros
pective small home owner, has been
published for the first time this
year by the National Home Build
ers bureau of New York City.
According to w. Wadsworth
Wood, president of the bureau, this
standard guide, written in terms
understandable to the layman, out
lines each successive step in home
construction from excavation to
occupancy. 1t includes sections on
design, finance, construction, equip
ment, and decorating and furnish
ing.
A major section of the book Is
devoted to a discussion of insula-
ton of walls, ceilings and window
areas. Pointing out that windows
largely set the style of the small
home, the book stresses the i'm
portance of window conditioning"
either with double glazed or storm
sash in order to conserve fuel.
Other sections describe various
materials, foundation and wall con-
struction. and interior finishes.
Diagrams of several small homes
suitable for various sections of the
country, are included. The number
one model home at the New York
Worlds fair, which featured new
uses for mirrors as structural part
of the house, is described in detail.
The 1940 small home year book
may be secured from most lumber
dealers or direct from the National
Home Builders bureau, 572 Madi-
son ave, New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
lis Possible
To Get Loans
Available Even
With Mortgage

MANY owners of mortgaged
homes are under the impression
that existence of the mortgage
makes it impossible to obtain an
FILA undermining loan." says Nor
ris Kleiner, president of the Model
Lumber company.
Money obtained under Title I,
for making repairs or alterations
is advanced as a character loan
and not as a mortgage against the
property. A satisfactory credit
rating and indications of ability
to meet the monthly payments are
all that a home owner requires to
obtain undermining loan, whether
the property is mortgaged or not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Core Of the News
YOUTH MISSING

Missing from his home and
thought to be somwhere in Ia
coma, Bud Fox, II, Rte. 7. Box
132, was sought Wednesday after
his father, John Fox. appealed to
Detectives Paulson and Thornburg
for aid in locating the youth. He
was carrying a black suitcase and
a .22-caliber rifle when he left
home a week ago, 1t was stated.
Choice cactus. HIM, Florist.
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Free Commercial
Law Glasses Here

Opening of free commercial law
classes on Thursday evenings in
the Plymouth Congregational
church. So. 45th st. and Park ave.
is announced. The instructor will
be J. NJ. Drew. formerly on the
staff Of Columbia university. There
will be no charge for the course
and classes are open to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

KAPPA SIGMA MEETING

Annual business-social meeting
OF Phi Theta Pi fraternity and
Alpha Iota sorority will be held
Wednesday evening at the home
of Fred Mulholland, 2725 So. 18th
st. President Harry Dorfner Of
Kappa chapter said a crowd is
expected. Refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Two speakers are to discuss
railroad telegraph in its relation
to train operations at the meeting
Of the Tacoma chapter of the
Northwest Railroad Historical So
ciety in the groups coach at the
South Tacoma depot at 8 p. m.
Wednesday evening.
New laid eggs, zoe. Cow But
ter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

Gerald LonRstrefh win Be The
principal speaker At the weekly
meeting Of the Tacoma Real Estate
hoard Friday noon II Hotel VIM
throp. according to James II.
March. president Of the group.
Longstreth win discuss real
estate appraisal methods. after
which the beard members viii hold
= round-tabie discussion, March
nnid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

ditions of sales to independent ex-
porters were in restraint of the ex-
port trade of such exporters whom
the commission found to be do
mestic competitors" of the associa-
ton within the meaning of the
export trade act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
It's Painful Cleanup
Time for City and Environs
Give Thought to Houses Which Howe
Been Ticking Betting During Winter

How about that paint job your house? Dngy. is it?
Beginning to crack little? Uhhuhmm, We suspected as
rnuch.
And how about that lawn Probably needs good
ing and trimming. Once lightly perhaps And don't
forget the furnace las if anybody could which in all
probability needs thorough cleaning inside and out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

II you're not using it, sell 1t with
a Fast : Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15
Sunday ochoo.
Lesson
By Rev R L. Young, P. E

MARCH II, 1910
CALVARY: TRIUMPH THROUGH
SACRIFICE Matt 25:57-27; Sc.
Golden Tex He was despised, and
rejected of men; a man of sorrows,
and acquainted with grief Isa.53:3.
Matthew 27-33 And when they were
come unto place called Golgotha,
that is to say, the place of a skull,
"a. They gave him to drink mingled
with gall: and when he had tasted
it he would not drink.
IS. And when they had cruc fled
him, they parted his garments am n
Them, casting lots;
Sc. And they sat and wathed him
there.
81 And they set up over his h-aa
his accusation Wi ten, This is Jesus
The King OF The Jews"
49, They are there crucifed with
him two robbers, one on the riga.
and and one on the left.
80. And they that passed by railed
on him, wagging heir heads
30. And saying, Thou that destroyest
the temple, and biuldest it in three
days, save thvself: if thou are The
Son of God come down from the
cross.
IL. In like manner also the CHIEF
RESTS hooking him. with the scribe
and elders said,
~. He saved others; himself he can
not save. He is the King of Israel
let him now come down from he
cross, and we will believe on him
%. He trusted on God; let him de-
liver him now, if he desireth him
for he said, am the Son of God
"A. And the robbers also that vert
eruciled with him cast upon hin, the
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

anne reproach.
30 Now from the sixth hour tina
vas darkness over all the land unit
me ninth hour.
%. And about the ninth hour Jesus
rice with loud voice, saying, Eli,
eli, lama sabachthani? that is, My
God, my God, why hast thou forsaken
me?
Il. And some of then that sood
here, when they heard it, said, This
lan calleth Ethan.
10. And straightway one of them
an, and look a sponge, and filed it
With vinegar, and put it on reeS
md gave him to drink.
40 And the rest said, Let b.; let is
see whetheE Elijah cometh to save
him. a
30. And Jesus cried again with a
loud voice, and yielded up his spirit.
'Tu Matthew's account of the death
Of Christ what different thing took
place which Go not commonly occur
in the death Of any man; and what
things took place that, - lar as wa
know, never occurred at the tim Of
airy other man? How d he events
occurring Immediately before a.d i'm
mediataly after the death of Christ
reveal him to be tie Son Of GOO? In
now s1any different ways did Christ
suffer in his deah? Does any CHRIS
tan ever go through such an ex-
perience that in the midst Of it ne
must cry "My God, my CD, why
hast thou forsaken me?" CGhs an
swer IS emphatically, "No'.") How
many different groups do you dis
cover gathered around the cross in
Matthews account Of Chri-t's death?
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

The colleetions for this service was
about $4,000. DR.. Lightfoot has
things well in hand.
At 500 pm. we preached for DR.
A. w. Wall at Park Avenue c. M. E.
Church and here is where we bad
another big time.
VISITS Il NV Tsi
We visited Mrs. Ruth Chester and
family, our sister whom we had mot
seen since she had been in Chicago.
She and children were surprised to
see brother and uncle In fact, the
children did not know who that "big
fat" man was. 1t was not long be-
fore Yvonne had a good dinner ready
for uncle. Our chat with the kids
and mother was enjoyed. Dad was
out on the job.
We visited some of the relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Wallace of
Meridian.
Two days and nights we were at
the Vincennes hotel. We spent two
days and nights in the home of Bish-
op r. A Carter. It is a pleasure to
visit in this palatial home and re-
ceive the fine courtesies and hospi-
talities Of Bishop Carter and his
daughter, Mrs, Grace Carter Cole
We had one big dinner with Mr.
Symerial DAIMLER, She and hsf
husband made it pleasant for US.
II was also delightful pleasure tc
visit the home of our old friend, the
Rev. z. R. Ervins. He was out, but
his wife and DAUGHTER made it plea
SAINT for us.
AS we write these editorial lines
IN the big city, we see pSople, m-r
women, boys and girls in a hurry
and now, Dr.. W. L Liddell, the Il
pastor of st. Paul C. NJ. E church.
Chicago, drives up in a big automobile
to take us out for a big time. C Cd
bye.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

Inc meeting opened Friday, Marcl,
9Th at 1000 am in the Vincennes
hotel, Chicago. The meeting was well
attended and many newspapers from
over the United States were repre-
sented. 1t was an inspiration to be
In such meeting as was held.
The main topics for discussion were:
l. Reciprocal News Service.
2. Topographic Service.
3. Standardization advertising
Rates +ET ETgEgF
4 A Statement of policies for ali
qualifications in sympathy with, or
members of the Press Association.
S. What should be the attitude of
the Negro Press in developing 8
greater race consciousness?
6. Our position as members of the
Fourth Estate toward business con-
trolled and operated by Negroes.
Z. The press and its relation to the
Religious group and the denomina-
tons. ysE7rs r
8. What shall we do to encourage
and maintain printing school where
apprentices can be trained?
8 What step shall we take coopera-
lively in helping each other in pur-
chasing supplies?
10. Circulation in our respective
field "a Negro newspaper in every
Negro home).
The above topics were discussed to
much advantage. Committees were
appointed to write articles for publ
cation on some of the above named
topics.
4 national call meeting was set
for August 8, 9 in Nashville, Tenn.
SUNDAY
On Sunday, March 10th at Hoo
am the editor preached at Carter
Temple c. NJ. E. Church Chi9ag7 for
DR. T. c. Lightfoot and his good
people. We had a large audience and
the services were good
We met host of Mississippi7ns
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

Continued from page one)
or other worn or neglected appliances,
don't use medicine because it help ID
someone else, and don't give medicine
externally unless you are certain Of
it's purpose, in many instances it is
wisest to consult a physician.
Lastly let your druggist suggest the
kind and quantity of the contents
which should be in every home medi-
cine cabinet, and you should inspect
he contents of the cabinet at least
once a month to be sure that your
supply of drugs are always on hand