davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
FARRELL,PA. HIREK
K0RHAZBAN

Baba Janos honfitarsunk, $40
New Castle Ave, sulyos serulest
szenvedett a mutt heten mum
ka k0zben. A gep szijja elkapta
es fejet es oldalat osszezuzta.
Komoly seruleseivel azonnal
korhazba szallitottak. Allapota
meg most is sulyos. Most mar
otthon apoljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
PORMENTESITIK
A FARRELL UTCAKAT

A farrell kovezetlen utcak
porTnentesitesehez Sziikseges
olajat, kb. 20 ezer gallont, a
youngstown Cold Patch Co.
tol rendelik. A farrelli varosi
tanacs tobb helyr6l kert ar
ajanlatot, de a Youngstown
adta a legolcsobban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
A SzAVAzAS
EREDMENYE
Majus 14-en, az elOvalasztas
napjan a gy6ztes jel0ltek az
alabb k0z0lt mennyisegii szava-
zatokkal j0ttek be

zatokkal j0ttek be
Ohio allami kormanyzonak
jeloltek John w. Brickert a re-
publikanus ticketen, akinek
mem volt e partbol clientele.
Mahoning megyeben 1873,
az egesz allamban pedig 594,
545 szavazatot kapott. A de-
mokratak reszerol Martin l..
Davey, akinek 6 demokrata ell
lenfele volt, Mahoning megye.
ben 16,715, az allamban 3O3,O11
(tObbi 6 clientele osSzesen
288,326 szavazatot kaptak) a
het demokrata kormanyzo je.
l0ltre 0sszesen leadott demo
krata szavazat 591,337.
U. S. Senatori allasra repub-
likanus Burton az egesz al
lamhan 3O2,O82, demokrata
McSweeney 27O,265. (Bigelow
demokrata jelolt 169,331 sza-
vazatot kapott.)
U. S. Congressmannak a ha-
rom megye, republicans An.
dersonnak 19,459 es a demo.
krata Kirwannak 37,442 sza-
vazatot adott. GA demokrata
Locke Miller, Kirwan clientele
2390 szavazatot kapott.)
State Sentor, amelyre csal
ket megye. szavaz es ket jelol.
tet Kalasztanak, a republikanus
Griffith 1875 es HI. Jone.
N,041-et kapott, demokratal
reszer6l pedig Lipscher 16,68s
es Glass 14,915 szavazat jott be
State Representative, aho
csak egy megye szavaz, Sat va
laszthat bar melyik partb6l, re
publikanusok kozil az alant
3 kapta a kovetkez6 sorrend
ben a legt0bb szavazatot: Ba
con 1858, Fithian 1914, Hun
5,917. A demokratak a k0vet
kezoknek adtak legtobb szava
zatot:: Buckley Jr. 8,519, Bar
rett 6,231, Cantwell 5,O81. (Ma
tyasi 7ik helyen 1896 szavaza
tot kapott.)
County Commissionereknel
2 lesz valaszthato, akik kozii
a kovetkezok jottek be: rep
Fishel 6897, Roberts 6342. De
mokrata: Bees 1851, Wagne.
1888.
County prosecutor: rep. A
J. Williams 5409, dem. Ambros,
1929.
County Clerk: rep. Barton
1868, dem. Quinlan 1880.
Sheriff: rep. A. B. Williams
IL, 1868, dem. Elser 1926.
County Recorder: rep. J. c
Jones 1850, dem. Elliott 924O
(Ifj. Torok 3223.)
County Treasurer: rep. But
Ter 1888, dem. Cailor 11,246
County Engineer: rep. Mont
gomery 11,044, dem. Schome
5,829.
Coroner: rep. Hayes 12,367
dem. Hauser 1906.
A k0vetkez6 magyarok jot
tex be precint committee
man-nak: dem. Orosz J. Jozsef
Sulligan Jarlos, Bukovi Mihal,
ifj., Dudas Pal, Dudas j. Mi
haly. Campbellben Kovacs ]
Mihaly. Rep. Youngstownbal
Molnar J. Ferenc es Sluk;
| Fnrenc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
LATOGAT0BAN

Kedves vendeg volt thinner
mann Antal honfitarsunk ha-
zaban. Helen leanya (ferj. Mrs.
Ziskay) 2 honapot tolt0tt kis-
fiaval sziileinel. Nemregen men
tex vissza Harrison, N. J.-be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
''WARREN DAY MAY 24-25'

Nagyban keszulodnek a war
reni keresked6k a most penteki
es szombati Warren Day-re.
Igazi bargain "-okat lehet
maid kapni az izletekben es
ha olcson, jot akar vasarolni,
ne mulassza ell ezt az alkal-
mat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
BETEGEN

Foldi Pal honfitarsunk, Far
rell, Pa. immar ket h6napja
fekszik betegen a korhazban.
Mielobbi javulaSt kivanunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
WARREN, OHIO
ISMET OTTHON

OroSz Miklos honfitarSunk
(722 = 4th ST. XII hosszabb
ideig korhazban volt, lakasan
labbadozik. Mielobbi teljes fel-
gyogyulast kivanunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
JOL SIKERtJLT
SZINIELOADAS

Majus 12-en, vasarnap a
Warren, Oh Ferfi es MOI Beteg-
segelyz6 Egylet rendezeseben
nagyon szepen sikerult szini-
el6adas volt a warreni Jugo-
szlav Hallban. Utana bankett
volt. Szepszamu magyar ko-
zonseg gyiilt egybe ezS aka
lommal es mindenki jol erezte
magat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
{ S { M ENY t K.

AS~oSkUS0ft bS~ SSScS
mem jdrtat eredmennyel. Md
tydsi Istvdn agyusd, aki dllanai
kepvisel6nek pdlydsott, kapott
Oagy $500 ssavasatot. Es Dolt
a legt0bb ssauazat, amt ma
.gyar jel0lt kapott.
Allju'ak meg lit egg percre:
Er0ekes tanulsdgokat Iehet
ebbol ssdynsatb6l leUo1,'li.
Bigtosdk uagyu1,k dbbdra,
hogy Mdtydsi $500 ssauasdtd-
Dol legaldbb 5000 magyar SEA-
D0sat volt. Tehdt a t0bbi nena-
-getisegbG 0sssesen kapott 500
.sgaDasdtot.
Hol Dan tehdt az a hires
kosnlopolita front, anair6l any,
7ayit hallottu1,k, anaikor Spag-
7aola polgdrnaester pdlydsott?
Athor az olcssok Doltak asok.
atik legjobban hangostattdk
q beUdndOrlOttdk 0sssetGrtdsdt.
Mdtydsi bent volt a Spag1a0la
kanapdnyban. 9 kepuiselte ta-
ldn leginkdbb G magyar sgdr
naasdsu Ddlasst6kat, akik bi-
sony ki is dllottak es ssep ssd-
7au ssaDasattal segjtettek Spag-
7oldt a gy6selemal1es.
Meg7aestIk az 0l0Ss ldktG ke-
rIletekben leadott ssavasatok
eIOszldsdt. Abb6l kideriil, h0gy
az olaszok bisony mem pdrtol-
tdk Mdtydsit olyan mertek-
ben, mint a n,agydrok pdrtol-
tdk Spagnoldt.
A tot, lengyel, horvdt stb.,
nemsetisegek dltal domindlt
Ddl0sstdsi keruletekben sem
kapott olyan ssavasatot Nd
tydsi, mint AIT renaeI1i lehe-
tett ,,o,,,n
A beud'adoroltak 7adgy rSsge
oysrt ,oe,,t ~ = rem, b1;z.d,,,, :
pdrtbol a denaokrata pd1tba,
Moo ns,td,, 1dt;uE bon,, : no.
1,,o1ro,dL con, E;;,6,,,he1. A.
iir;eoL 81 o1oeyo1. non, ;,,d7;6k
.Ia,,,o1s,.rte .,d,.tot 10 ,,,aa :
1dton 60. /,aey;a ayou. g,,,
49,. - :, Z t,tts.s ,:,ssan - ~ tssss
NIL mir. sa,,, i,,,,,;
II ,eey e,eket : do,oo1co,
naeoieoney,,; = i6,,6,e ,,o,,nt6.o.
y6,1a
1e1''o" 0oe.am .oO'a s4sogu,
1uS'o a "tult het Oegen. 1ts
.e1e" o1ott Weg'ttOtaE .
1o"'sgS'own oHee1 .o'1o !"oe
70. 'eeosooo % eOeS otHat'''0-
Joz esett ldtnona, hoou a k0-
eel LOO nzkalnaasott k0s0tt
ukik zeonldbb .25. enc 6lln,,nk
O. pdzlalnt ssolodDatdban. tucat
ssdmra voltak n,aquarok.
Erdekes pozt pe0io olpns,ai az
alkalmasottak 7aevsordt. Ldt-
scott. boqu YOUNGSTOWN leq-
nagyobb vdllalatdt mi7edee7
nemsetiseo seoitette nnouru
epiteni. A Hstd,a Ia 7,euek utd1,
itszpe))s yozt yuou husg nemze
tiseo
TOE fj1i is dOLOOs7lUE O. O1GrUE-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23

osszesen 5000 szavazatot adj
tax lie, ebb6l demokrata 33,82O,
republicans pedig 23,16 volt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

lining the possibilities Of livestock
production In Mississippi, Mr.. Potts
lists these unusual accomplishments
which Mississippi has already made:
The grand champion Hereford bull
of the United states is%owned in Mis-
sissippi.
The national champion polled Here
ford female is owned in Mississippi.
The champion walking horse at the
Madison Square Garden show in New
York last winter was a Mississippi
bred animal.
The second highest average price
for beef cattle at public auction in
the United states for more than a de-
cade was received by a Mississippi
breeder.
However, more important eve n
than these accomplishments" says
Mr.. Potts, "is the accomplishments
of the small farmer stockmen, who
are now balancing cotton farming
with livestock production"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25
Farm People Urged Tc
Attend Form and Home
Week At State College

Mississippi farm men and women
are urged to attend the annual Farm
and Home Week which will be held
at State College July 81 to August
2.
Many important farm events will!
be held during the week which will
be of interest and value to every
farmer and farm who can at
tend.
The state home demonstration
council will hold it's annual meeting
on Thursday, August l, and Friday,
August 2. Farm women will par
ticipate in state contests in foods and
nutrition judging, food preservation,
clothing, poultry and egg judging,
and a cotton style dress revue.
The Mississippi Seed Improvement
Association will hold it's first annual
meeting on Thursday afternoon.
The Mississippi Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is sponsoring a big Farm Or
g~anization Day on Friday, August 2.
Hon. M. Clifford Townsend, governor
of Indiana, will be the principal speak
err on that day.
The Mississippi Certified Sweetpo-
tato Growers will hold their annua!
meeting Thursday morning.
Plenty of recreation and entertain
ment will be provided for the plea
sure OF everyone who attends.
Farm and Home Week visitors viii
have an opportunity to take part ir
discussions on iand use and conserva'
ton, farmer organizations, crop and
livestock cash enterprises, farm fami'
ly living, and public services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25
Recommendations Made
For 1o41 A Farm
Program

More emphasis on soil conserva-
ton, increased opportunity for coun-
ty AAA committees to adapt the AAA
program to Individual farm require
ments, and strengthening of the Ever
Normal Granary were recommended
for the 1941 farm program by state
AAA committeeman and officials at
the national AAA conference in
Washington last week, according to
T. NJ. Patterson, administrative Off
Ger in charge, AAA, Jackson, who
attended the conference
The recommendations, which will
form the basis for specific drafting
of program provisions later, do not
change the general provisions of the
present AAA program. The recomen-
dations were adopted at a four-day
meeting in Washington attended by
approximately 200 state AAA COM
mitteemen and field officials. T h e
national meeting brought together
recommendations of previous
state, county, and community groups
of farmers.
Mississippi was represented at the
conference by f.. H. White, director
of extension; c. l.. Neil and DR.. ID.
c. Alsobrook, members of the state
AAA committee, and Administrator
Patterson.
One of the important recommends
tons was extension of the plan under
which farmers may obtain lime, sup
erp~hosphate, legume seed, and other
materials necessary for soil conserva-
ton as grants-of-aid. This provision
is especially important to small farm
ers who ordinarily do mo- have en-
ough cash to purchase these mater
ials.
Another important recommendation
which would have meant millions of
dollars to Mississippi farmers this
year if it had been in operation was
that the crop insurance program be
extended to other commodities such
as corn, cotton and tobacco, as soon
as the necessary data n legislative
authority are available.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25
Vegetable Laxative
Has Important Points

Most people want a laxative to do
three things: (1) act punctually,
(2) act thoroughly, go act gently.
Here's one that usually fills all
three requirements when the easy
directions are followed. It's an all
vegetable product whose principal
ingredient has medical recognition
as an "intestinal tonic-laxative."
That's the ingredient which en-
ables BLACK DRAUGHT to help
tone lazy bowel muscles. 1t is the
main reason for the satisfying re-
lief from constipation that gener-
ally follows next morning when
BLACK -DRAUGHT is taken at
bedtime. The millions of packages
used are proof of its merit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
) Mississippi Farm :
? News
BY r. j. Hurst, Extension Editor

Mississippi farmers face the worst
crop prospect in a generation. Con
tinuous rains and extensive overflows
have destroyed crops on thousands
and thousands Of acres and damaged
all crops. The losses are s~tupendous.
Even with favorable weather the re
mainder of the crop season, 1t Is
doubtful il farmers will make even a
half crop and in some counties, like
Noxubee and Oktibbeha, there Is al
most a total crop failure.
County agents INC the Mississippi
Extension Service are cooperating
with other state and federal agen
cies to extend all of the aid possible
to farm families. The county agents
were called to make a survey to de-
termine the extent OF damage done to
crops. The county agents office is
also cooperating in filling out ap
plications from farm families for sur
plus commodities.
The crop disaster came at a time
when farmers were redoubling their
efforts to produce an abundance OF
food and feed for farm and home
nNeds. What can be don can be de-
termined only after the rains cease
as II is already too late to plant
many crops. There is still time to
plant quick-maturing varieties of
cow-peas and many kinds of vege-
tables. No doubt, farmers will plan to
plant a big acreage to oats this AL
in order to have a farm-grown feed
crop as early in 1871 as possible.
With the widespread destruction of
crops, the AAA grant-of-aid program
under which farmers can obtain Aus
train winter peas, superphosphate,
and limestone becomes more impor-
tant than ever. Farmers are urged
10 file their applications for Austrian
pea seed immediately.
Formed at Memphis last week was
h Mid-South Livestock Improve
ment Association. Moving spirit in
the formation of this organization
was r. C. Potts, Crenshaw, who has
made an outstanding contribution to
livestock improvement in Mississippi
through the Northwest Mississippi
Fair at Como, through the develop
ment of one of the finest Hereford
herds in the state, and through en-
thusiastic leadership in many con
str,ictiva livestock UNDERTAKINGS.
Prime objective Of the new live
stock association in development OF
every phase OF livestock farming in
Mississippi and the Mid-South. In out
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1910

8 per cent last week and "a per cent
on this date last year. Very few of the
farms examined the past week had
enough weevils to justify poisoning,
but DR.. Lyle is urging each grower to
watch his W farm closely as wea-
Their conditions are very favorable
for multiplication of weevils. Boil
worms were becoming destructive in
some cases and calcium arsenate
busting was advised.
In Holmes county two farms were
examined and one found infested.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25
Boil WeeviI Report
Given This Week

State College, Miss, July 25.-There
was little change in the boil weevil
situation in Mississippi during the
past week, according to Clay Lyle,
Entomologist of the S tat PLANT
Board. Inspectors of the Board and
Government e~ntomologists examined
100 farms in SO counties, finding Wee
wills on SO with an average infestation
OF 6 per cent which compares with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Ellis of Flint,
Michigan are visiting relatives and
friends in Holmes County. They were
guests this week of MI. and Mrs. 3.
+. Tate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

Niet from
your Chevrolet
dealer or by
writing to Chew
oietMotorDivi
sion, General
M otors Sales
corporation,
General Motors
Detroit.
Michigan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

Subscribe To The Durant News
THE Paper Everybody Reads"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

The Brister and Murff families en-
joyed a picnic Sunday at Rock Point
honoring their relatives from Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Clark and daugh
ter, Mrs. DeShazo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Musselwhite
and Jean of Tchula, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Brister Of Coxburg were over Sun
day for the family reunion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

Mrs. j. r. Melton and Mrs. William
Brock went to Durant Friday to a
committee meeting of the Holmes
County Federation Clubs. The purpose
of the meeting was to select a stu
lent for the Holmes County scholar
ship at Goodman. We are indeed glad
that Boselle Brister was chosen. h
is a deserving fine student and APP
preciates this honor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

Series OF Services Are Closed

We have closed a series Of services
at the Baptist Church. The Rev. JOS
eph Flowers of Winona conducted
the services, he is a very fine young
minister and brought some wonder
full messages. There were five addi-
tons to the church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie visited
Mr.. Bowies parents at McCool sun
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25
WEST NEWS

E WEST NEWS q
E Il
Series OF Services Are Closed
We have closed a series Of services
at the Baptist Church. The Rev. JOS
eph Flowers of Winona conducted
the services, he is a very fine young
minister and brought some wonder
full messages. There were five addi-
tons to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie visited
Mr.. Bowies parents at McCool Sun
day.
The Brister and Murff families en-
joyed a picnic Sunday at Rock Point,
honoring their relatives from Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Clark and daugh-
ter, Mrs. DeShazo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Mlusselwhite
and Jean of Tchula, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
c.. Brister of Coxburg were over Sun
day for the family reunion.
Mrs. j. r. Melton and Mrs. William
Brock went to Durant Friday to a
committee meeting of the Holmes
County Federation Clubs. The purpose
of the meeting was to select a stu
dent for the Holmes County scholar
ship at Goodman. We are indeed glad
that Boselle Brister was chosen. She
is a deserving fine student and APP
preciates this honor.
Mrs. Ben Hilburn and son, Ben
Frank, of State College visited her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. s. Rosa
mond last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Ellis of Flint,
Michigan are visiting relatives and
friends in Holmes County. They were
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
e. Tate.
Mr.. d. d. Davidson went to Winona
Friday afternoon.
Misses Lanelie Snavely and Chris
tine McCool left Monday to attend
the All Club Conference at State
College.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. d. Thornton visited
friends at Brandon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weir a n d
grandson of Bonneville, Miss. visited
in the Joe Alexander home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Auris Render, a missionary to
China. attended services at the Bap-
fist Church here Thursday. She was
entertained in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J. Hand. Miss Pender has
many friends here, where she was a
former teacher, who rejoice to see
her after five years in the foreign
field.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell, Jim, Ruth
Robert, Jr., and Jack Seay of Bates
Vile were guests in the home of Mrs
q. c. Alexander Saturday night.
Misses Eugenia and Mildred Brad
ford of Walden were visitors in the
Alexander home Saturday afternoon
MIR. Thomas Brock was in Duran
and Lexington on business Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Stevens AM
family were Sunday guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Every Bowers near Pickens,
Mrs. f. F. Rhea n children
Frances and Herbert of Memphi
were guests of Mrs. Marion Roger
Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. c.. j. Steen ar
glad to welcome her home from tn
hospital in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-25

Mrs. Ben Hilburn and son, Der
Frank, Of State College visited her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. s. Rosa
mond last week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
Select Your aoe Boy and Favoe Girl From this List and Vote For Then
The Dance Remember You Vote For One Boy and One Girl

Jonnigan, Bernice
Keller, Lucille
Keith, Jerry
Keller, Marie
Lewis, Jessie
Larkins, Bee
Lindsay, Florence
Maddox, Edna
Manns, Clara
McCauley, Anna
McClaren. Eimira
Miller. Bee
Miller, Rocella
McClain, Geneva
McGill, Elizabeth
Moore, Ann
Moore, Carrie
Moore, Louise
Moore, Cora
Moreland, Ann
Mitchell. Ruth
Morris, Mindora
Odum, Essie
Oford, w mona
Oldham, Thelma
Oldham, Velma
Peavey, Helen
Porter, Thelma
Prior, Blanche
Reeves, Villa Mae
Regulus. Nellie
Regulus, Eloise
Rice, Audrey
Richards, Ollie Bee
Roberts, Evelyn
Robinson, Florence
Robinson, Herberta
Robinson, Nancy
Rogers, w inifred
Rowe, Cecil
Rife, Ann
Roberts, Hippie
Scott, Babe
SnoWden, Gertrude
Sorren, Campie
Sorrell, GenelIe
Shofner, Dolores
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

Ferguson, Gerlene
Fish, Sarah Ann
Fisher, Georgia
Fisher, Jessie
Fuller, Theresa
Garland, Lorraine
Garland, Margaret
Goings, Constance
Graham, Lulu
Grubbs, Norrella
Grady, Louise
Gates, Vera
Gilmore, Viola
Glover, Ruth
Harris, Helen
HARDWOOD, Nita
Hathcock, Francis
Hawthorne, Virginia
Heard frankie
Heard, Anna Bell
Hester, Sis
Hill, Betty
Hill, Gwendolyn
Hill, Villa
Hoffman, Lillian
Howard, Bessie
Hogan, Betty
Hughes, Amy
Hughes, Helen
Hugley, Elizabeth
Hanson, Mary
Isles, Lucille
Jackson, Alma Lee
Jackson, Marietta
Johnson, Dorothy
Jeter, Mary
jennings. Matilda
Jarret, Lucille
johnson, Ethel
Johnson, Addie
Johnson, Anna
Johnson, Bertha
Jones, Eunice
Johnson, Essie
Johson, Mary
Johnson, Gloria
johnson, Margaret
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
[, | r Is

Altman, Rose
Alln, Mary
Anderson, Betty
Arnold, Agnes
Arnold, Cora
Arnold, Florida
Arnold, Melba
Biggs, Jean
Booker, Helen
Bonner, Arlene
Booker, Louise
Bostick, Helen
Brent, Alice
Brown, Effie
Butler, Janet
Bailey, Ode ssa
Bass, Marjorie
Bell. Edith
Rrame, Ollie
Byrd, Josephine
Carter, Macy
Childs, Sarah
Christian, Ollie
Clay, Nellie
Cole, Norma
Combs, Mae
Cox, Artie
Cook, Frances
Crops, Claudia
Craft, Adele
Campbell, Roberta
Cullins, Villa
Davis, w arena
Dunston. (elesta
Dickerson, Ethel
Epps, Kathleen
Evans, Winifred
Evans, Marylyn
Ewing, Aleetha
Ewing, Rebecca
Fant, Virginia
Ferguson, Betty
Finney, Alberta
Fisher, lrma
France, Gladys
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01


Bones, skinny
Bostick, Bill
Brame, Tommy
Brown, ottie'
Brown Dog
Brown, Cat Eye
Bryson, Lefty
Bllekner, Pete
Bush, Thomas
Byrd, William
Brame, Speed
Biggs, Fowler
Galloway, Cal
Galloway, Ernest
Cannon, Coley
Chaney, Lon
Courtner, Capt,
Craft, Luther
Chairman, Gene
Christian, L. Razor
Clark, Bus
Clark, Joe
Clay, Did
Clemens, Sammy
Golfer, Dave
Cooper, Jimmie
Crosby, James
Daniels. Smoke
Davidson, William
DAVIS, Jimmie
paws, Prince
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

Fish, Lester
Fisher, Tunney
George, Albert
Garland, George
Gatewood, Pluto
George, M arion
Gable, Clark
Garland, Boyd
Gellispie, "Rip-Tail'
Glover, Paul
Green, Col.
Grigsbya Clyde
Grubbs, G. B.
Grubbs, Tot
Hamlin. Henry
Hampton, Earl
Hampton, Chester
Harding, "Uncle Tom
Harris, Booker
Harris, Cecil
Harrison, John
Hayden, Jordan
Hampton, Ed
Herndon. Vernon
Hill, Fat
Holland, Chet
lies, ElWooa
Jackson, Bud
jackson, Oliver
Jackson, Rufus
Jackson, Foote
j Jackson, George
Jackson, James
y aC hSOH, pIllaSIl
Jarman, Buck
Jones, White
Johnson, Paul
JaTman, julius
jenkins, "Rab"
Johnson, Totey
johnson, Windy
Jones, Chink
Jones, Dick
Jones, Jimmie
Leigh, Oliver
Lewis, Lloyd
Little Tom
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

Long hungry
Lewis, Walter
Loritts, Hazey
Loritts, Howard
Mack, Archie
Mason, Pops
Mays, Snipe
Mays, Big Snipe
McC oy, Perry
Mays, Austin
Mccullough, Mack
Mckeefe. James
Mckinney, Ace
McLin, G. j.
Minor, Ben
Moore, Richard
Moraigne, Preach
Morris, Dave
Nicholson, Tom
Patterson. Glenn
Parsons, John Step
Pearl, Bill
Pepo
Peasant, Julian, III
Phillips, jolly
Phillips, Maurice
Prear, Fuzzy
Prear, Parker
Prear, Red
Puekett, Wayman
Pullens, Jesse
Ramey, Price
Ray, Dock
Renfro, Art
Reed, Box Car
Reed, Percy
Reese, Stanley
Re- ere, Marceilus
Roberts. Bob
Roberts, Leon G
Robinson, Leon
Robinson, James
Robinson, Joe
Reynolds, Preach
Rueker. George
Rice, ssSnag'
Robinson, Gene