davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-22

DETACHED CORNER HOUSE CHEVY
Chase, c. with elevator, bedrooms,
: baths lnclosed porches, south front.
ga, heat. wide stairway TO iarEe attic,
Wen insulated. screens, AWNINGS. See
OWNER. 1901 Morrison St NV 21-
Evening star., 1941-06-22

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. $50. 3 ROOMS,
private bath and bedroom, porch. ami;
Ink; heat. gas. elec. incl; adults only;
rrferenCes. IA noLS. call mornings.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Groom apartment; cool, quiet, reasonable.
Modern kit. and dinette. WO. 1919.
1901 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-ONE LARGE
rm. kit. bath, eleC. refg. cool corner;
adults, $40.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
APARTMENTS WANTED.
(Continued)

WISH TO RENT . OR , ROOMS. -KITCH-
en- and bath: quiet section OF D. c. or
suburbs; or make substantial payment on
small house. Box 136-H, Star.
YOUNG MAN WANTS TO GET APT.
with ! or = others Jewish preferred.
Michigan 207S
BY EMPLOYED COUPLE, UNFURN. APT. !;
liv. nm. bedrm.. kit, and bath; in quiet
BLDG; near transp. Box 155-H, Star.
COUPLE WITH SCHOOL-AGE DAUGHTER
want. unfuruished | or > room apartment:
preferably Woodbridge. Box 376-G, star.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
MODERN DOWNTOWN APT.
| RIM, K, $40: 2 RMS. S55.

Furnished at Small Extra Charge
Modern, freproof, convenient apt bldg
elevator. secretarial phone. TOURAINE,
1880 r ST. NV. DU. $500.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

HIGHLANDS. CONN. AVE AND CALI
fornia St By day, week or month. Large
living room. > bedrooms and bath, dining
room, kitchen. Hotel service. Day. IS;
week, $50; month, S115. pinlng room
TNETNS 20 AGENTS 1900 II St wv.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

2042 PIERCE MILL RD- NV NEAR
Klingle and PARK Tos.-Seml-det. bE!cS
screened porches, Esrsge SIS Open TO-
dsv 10 TO 4. IHOS- ]. FISHER CO. INC.
-3S 18th DI $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

COMPLETELY FURNISHED, MODERN
istic, small apt living room, kitchen, dress
ing bedroom tile bath, built-in matching
furniture other tricky devices. Accommo-
dates two SIS. 2ll0 10Th ST. NV.
LINCOLN CO. Agents. 1922 H ST.. NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

GIRL TO SHARE Nicely FURNISHED
apartment with another; l5@5 New Hamp-
FURNISHED oNE-Roo2M, KITCHEN
10-sept. 10: references required. Tele-
phone Emerson 5175 for appointment. "a
CEDAR COURTS" TAKoMA PARK, D. C,
nr. Walter Reed, 410 Cedar ST. lge. rms,
$50; everything furn. MGR, GE 0553.
17OS EYE ST, NV APT. NEAR
bath apt; available Immediately; reason
able.
l41S n ST. NV LARGE 2nd-FLooR
front rooms, sos 90; utility included;
adults; janitor service; refrg.
9WNEPR Will ydbss sHARE dsEeo Sdd sDsF
ment with two men, July l-Septemner 10.
Decatur 0095,
GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE, APT.
$i5o Peansyivania NV. Apt, zoos.
! ROOM, .KrTCHENETTE. BATH; JULY
3 10 Aug. l6; $4,000 month p!uS uIlil-
ties; lady. preferred. Apt 4o3' l22S Eye
st. NV. National 9010.
e. rms, pvt bath, porch, refrs.; well
furn.. clean; > adults. Inspect alter 10
am. Sunday. Later call DU. 1900 for appt.
1864 .INGLEsIDE TERRACE LARGE
. blks. n Park rd 18th St
DESIRABLE SMALL APT; LIVING ROOM,
bedroom. kitchen, bath Frigidaire and
phone; transp.; S45. Ho. 500.
sUBLET 3 OR 4 MoNTHsE,NEW AND
utilities included; S75 mo- 5000 Conn. ave.
HO. 1900 Ext. III.
$445 i4th ST NW-SoR.; RMS SGfb pm IN
Con cconiv. iocation; t n % Adults i only 'o' - '-' '
80 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W.-3rd
floor front; large rooms; Frigidaire in
cluded.
222o2 2 SHEPHERD ST; N:E.-cooL BED:
conH s trahsp r PVT Ressonable 9s5n si' uni pnO"s'
TILDEN GARDENs, APT. 206-F-3
rooms, kitchen, bath, utilities included,
SS7 80 Apply res mar. Avail Immediately
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE l-,RM AIR
cond apt With la, lanother girl. l'27 Mass
CORNER APT NEWLY FURN., > BED
rms. lge lv. rm., dlnette. kit. bath
expos; conv. Northwest location, July and
Ausust Sil2o 7l6l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Sept. 1st.
dm arphE Pedg9Gm bsd daSe S6s KEEN 1
bath. SlI5 mo WooGley 4lS6 22e
NEW MODERN HARVARD
Village tbest NV. SeCtlonl Studio apt,
completely furnished ladies'. DU. 00Sl.
NEXT ROCK CREEK PARK 2456 2Oth st.
neT ant; south and east, exposure. delight
fully furnished, twin beds, July l to Sept.
S65. NO 704l.
ACCO. 4-CoOL, QUIET, CONV BU-
reaus; tile b.. shower, artistic; = hreplaces;
D closets; j. windows newly deco gar
den: fine view: service. SH. 464T.
> RMS, PORCH; WELL FURN, $40.
clio o st: nw.-Small room. So; pvt.
house; free phone; service. go
= RMS tOR MOREl. 50.
SINGLE ROOM, 81
81 Randolph pl. n W, at r and No. Cap
ltol-Apt. house management. See Supt.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
6 MONTHS OLD.

Au-Arick house. Al condition: located
on shady lot, near r. C Park Chevy
avstory, dining rm and kitchen 2nd floor,
3 bedrooms, . baths; immediate posses
sion: lease 1 year or LONGER, Sl40 month,
Or sale price. $4,000; terms. Call MR..
ALLEN. WI 1910.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

CHEVY CHASE. D. C RMS BA.. on
heaI. new condition, s9@ so, or better Vet,
buy detached homes CHEVY Chase. D. c.
save - 600 10 $1,000, prices, = $50 to
- 5.4@U, also. buars!ows. Va. ard Nd.
f2oy f24e to = s5oRDoy 2g yTesPb9ne 6Rb9T tioL ~; I've
s.. d. $3.50; of1ce also open : an. TO
e m
Evening star., 1941-06-22

SPECIAL - S6,950 - BEAUTIFUL ALL
brick BUNGALOW, > bedrms. and bath on
] st floor, Iarse finished rm on ina floor
detached garage; on lot 20 #. 'front.' In
lovely setting; convenient TO everything,
Call Mr. RCayis. NO l632: after o m.
WO. 6564. With JAMES f. TUCKER
CHEVERLY, ND II RMS. BATH. UNFIN-
ished room, built-in garage. slate roof
copper plumbing, Venetian blinds. screened
porch, air-conditioned oil heat; large lot.
Warfeld -p2I 49,
Evening star., 1941-06-22

HAVE you EVER SEEN A MODERATE
priced home with , master bedrooms?
have ore Of the best values ever offered
room. 2ia baths gas heat. 2-car bullt-in
aaTage al! improvements. this is one Of
The finest values offered this year; price
only NlU.45u- inspect by appointment.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.

= RMS y ACRE GROUND. WELL LO-
catcO near school. store. churches has
flower and shruDbery. $4,000. Gail Chest
nut uu1N
Evening star., 1941-06-22

COUNTRY HOME WITH AZ ACRES OF
land. S-roou modern house. h ~ h oil
burner. full basement. isrze front porch.
abUndance Of SHADE. roOd orchard Just
Oh MI Vernon Memorial blvd 81 miles
south OF Alexandra Price for quick sale,
Ss.950s - 900 cash, monthly $50 lnClud-
Ing ---sres-- Ca- ALsAarGr-a olsA
Evening star., 1941-06-22

RECONDITIONED-V
9l9 x 8. NE Rooms. Baths.
incl porcheS; NV h., 2-Car gar p
SCHWARTZ. INC; 10l4 VT. ave. DI $40
DETACHED BRICK.
New siX-room brick home. extra lava
tory on first floor; large lot: near shop.
plng center and transportation: in D G.;
$3.50. For appointment call Mr. q O'
Peek. RA 55e3, or D1. 3346. WAPLE u
(continued su Next PageJ
Evening star., 1941-06-22

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE OR , RE-
fined middle-aged women to share 3
bedroom apartment with widow: large,
oool bedroom, beautiful furniture, inner
spring mattress large closet; kitchen priv.
breakfast; July /; S35. MI. 7942, Sun
daV
Evening star., 1941-06-22

1913 IRVING ST. N,W.7-MAN OR COUPLE
to share 3 room kitchen and bath apt.
with man; convenient shops and trans
r,orratlOn Adams mi
Evening star., 1941-06-22

1Si2 BELMONT RID. N.W.-2 LARGE,
newly decorated rooms; elec. refg.. sink,
hot and cold water; use Of laundry and
phone DU. 1899.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
NEAR SUPREME COURT,
4 LARGE ROOMS,
NORTHBPOOK,

M 18th and Col .rd, . blks from bus
and car lines. 3 lge. rms. lge. kitchen,
ST f. Ref, gas heat c. h. W. shower.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Attract. brand new brick. e rms, 3
bedrms., > baths, lge. recr; rm, screen
Heigle, WO. 9l00. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
HOME VALUES.

1919 North Capitol ST rms,
bath, elec., gas, h.-w.h,, built-in
zoos East Capitol st.-lO rms.
With oil burnerNl---,A|z--1-- So, 1900
gas. h-wh. wac. July Is: Al 5000
1898 Potomac ave. S.e.-5 rms,
bath, cleo. gas, INV h.--------- $500
water, toilet in yard --~N1".-~, 80 $3.50
in in yard --~----,-AN--.~9-NNr ..o., 80, - 2O.5O
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos n Capitnl ST Realtors MA GRO.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

18th ST.-DEIACHED HOUSE 3 ROOMS,
= baths, lacatory on ISt floor and III base
ment. '-csG Earage, oil heat, fireplace.
auto. hOj water. pOrchss. shade trees,
sur gle physician or private family. box
Evening star., 1941-06-22

BEAUTIFUL, NEW. LIVING RM WITH
fireplace, dining rm.. bedrm.. kit, break
last nook, bath lovely surroundings:
Sb2.5o llCl. heat. 9l15 Wire ave, Silver
SprlEC. or phanR MO n1 50
Evening star., 1941-06-22
LENIY FURNIsHEp

4 BARGAiN- NEWLY FURNISHED. 3
isT5G recrsSon oIos room os oay n fsom aa
downtown. available or months, 81 90.
Spruce u376.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

COMPLETELY FURN. NEW HOME. DISH
washer. vaSh!as machine etc, rms,
z mi. refer. VA etS5 after II am
TAKOMA PARK ROOMS " BATHS.
nicely furnished for July and Aurus-- very
reasonable to responsible tenant. Phone
Evening star., 1941-06-22
DOWNTOWN.
THE TIFFANY.

Living room, bedrm., KIT. and ba tn:
taste located on quiet, residential St,
only 2i7 blks. from bank. thester, stores
and , transp. lines @4I0 Goth 81. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
West Africa Base 10 Aid
Planes En- Route 10 Near Easi

American aircraft manufacturers,
according to reports current in
Washington today, are completing
plans for the development of a
large base in West Africa for serv-
icing military planes en- route to
the Near East.
Traffic on the Southern air high
way to Egypt and the Suez Canal
Is increasing as winter storms
jeopardize the Great Circle route
from Newfoundland to Ireland and
Great Britain, and as American
industry turns out greater numbers
Of airplanes to join the fighting
forces.
Engineers and technicians al
ready have gone ahead to estab-
hsh flying fields and supply bases.
The need is now being increas-
ingly felt for American mechanics.
These will be sent to fields al
ready located by the Pan Ameri-
can Airways.
Some types of military airplanes
are being flown between the two
continents, from the eastern bulge
of Brazil to the western bulge of
Africa. Other airplanes of shorter
range are being shipped across ap-
proximately 1,700 miles of the South
Atlantic.
The new maintenance base. it was
said, will be a cooperative effort
by several of the country's largest
airplane manufacturers.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Pan-American Nations
Actto Aid j. !. in
War on Japan
Argentine, Brozil, Chile
Move to Cooperate
As -BeIIieerents
4y the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 10.-The
pattern of pan-American thought
on Japans aggression in the Pacific
solidified today, with smaller ma
tions generally declaring themselves
in or the hoStilities and the larger
pledging aid to the United States
short of war.
Argentina, Brazil and Chile took
steps to cooperate as non-bellig-
erents.
The government of Paraguay was
the most recent one pledging aid
declaring solidarity with the United
States.
Foreign Minister Juan Rossetti of
Chile announced that Argentina
and Chile had agreed to fortiflca-
ton of the Strait of Magellan the
island-dotted route between the At
lantic and the Pacific where Ger
man raiders took refuge at times
during the World War
Rossetti said an agreement would
be signed to amend boundary
treaty of 1881 which forbade mill
tary establishments In the strait.
Cuba Declares War.
Cuba's Congress unanimously de-
clared war against Japan. following
swiftly similar action by the Gen.
tral American bloc
The Colombian House of Repre-
sentatives today approved by vote
of SO to % bill granting the gov
ernment emergency powers it had
requested to meet the international
situation.
Colombian government planes pa
trolled coastal shipping lanes by
order of the War Ministry.
s Panama's police rounded up near
.B 200 Germans and Italians and
established a temporary concentra-
tion camp on the Cristobal High
School grounds, some United States.
koldiers from the Panama Canal
Zone assisting in guard duty.
Solidarity with the United States
was proclaimed in Chile, Peru. Uru-
quay and was reaffirmed in Mexico
by President Manuel Avila Camacho.
Increased Production.
Avila Camacho declared in nine
minute radio speech to the nation
last night that Mexico, which broke
relations with Japan Monday, could
best help the United States at war
by increasing industrial and agri-
cultural production.
He twice repeated, Mexico is in
danger" and pledged that the
United States could rely on Mexico's
"solidarity and cooperation"
Mexico has already taken the
necessary steps for the protection Of
her territory and vigilance over her
territorial waters" he said.
Mexico moved to reinforce its
defenses in Lower California, and
the United States gladly author
lied troop movements over its ter
ritory, the first time in many years
a foreign armed force has crossed
its borders. Lower California Is
part of Mexico and is not to be con-
fused with Southern California in
the United States.
Argentina stuck to the policy Of
neutrality toward all" long pro-
claimed by Acting President Ramon
Castillo, but granted the United
States the use of her port facilities
or warships. The United States was
described officially as "a non-bellig-
erent"
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Venezuela Reoffirms
Friendship With u. S.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 10 LF).
President Isaias Medina con-
demned Japanese aggression and
reaffrmed the Venezuelan policy Of
friendship with the United States
In radio speech last night. He said
Venezuelan territory will never be
used for an attack against North
America.
Troops now guard all strategic
points.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

lsen lady! Thots your talking Santa Why make
the boss Csez he) hoppy with Of those swell Manhattan
Shirts They look right and fit right all the time Or Man.
haitian ties designed make shirts and suits hondone? Or
pojomos hondkerchefs sPosweo All styled ond turned
out in Monhottons woy You see lady, every Manhattan
product has something make worthy of the famous
Make your ohoice-Iike Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Fires Defense Leader
Asks More EnIistments

BY the Associated Press.
& DUBLIN, Dec. 10.-Frank Aiken,
Fires defense co-ordinator, declared
in an appeal last night for more
enlistments, THE world is big enough
for the war to be fought out without
using Fire as a battle-ground"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05
BY Ruth Taylor

AS celebrate the four hundred and fortv-nnth ami
versary of Columbus epoch making voyage to the Americas
we need must stop and consider what to us First
OF course it marks the beginnings of the country we hold
dear But is not that which of greatest significance
Nearly five hundred before Columbus the Norsemen
had been here and other explorers would have comeor
the taking of Constannope by the Turks had off the
overland route to the East and forced out into
new courses and new ways of thought.
The of Columbus teaches us the value of applied
curiosity Along the wharfs of Genoa, among the black
bearded seafarng Columbus had heard strange tales
OF land beyond the oceanof ships that blown from their
courses had sighted great capes verdant islands He
heard the half whispered theory that the earth was not
flat as the scholars in their sheltered lives had decreed
that it round From these tales and Whispers he e.
voved his dea-that the lands really the Indies
And he had to find out
The path was long and hard, and seemingly hopeless
all the way from the nconspcuous life of traders son
IN Genoa to the post of Lord High Admiral of Spain He
was eered at and Knocked and coned Every path that he
followed ended in stone wall of failure, but time he
started all again. determined to find out At last the
way opened And when it was he ready for the
pportunty,-equipped mentally to carry it through
That the lesson in Columbus voyage The power to
find OUT the willingness to see plus the ability keep on
IS the real secret of The greatest advantage in
education is that it teaches how find out how to
study and how to learn.
There may be new continents to discover but there
are opportunities equally great before those who have
eager minds There heights to which the with
an ideal may not climb of ignorance he may
cross to find the unknown treasure he seeks Each man is
potential Columbus and whether he voyages into unknown
seas depends upon how is his determination to find
out.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05
:.Ro~s /0tie<EAe HAIR es4s.4@e

3. Jane Williams, No. 1868, S. L.
Walker, Pres, Mendenhall.
10. l. MCGOWAN, No. ATT, Alex Nc
MILAN, President, Rose Hill.
IL. Julian Strickling, No. BAT, C. W.
Weathersby, Pres, Weathersby.
IL. j. H. Thompson, No. 81, Floyd
OFT, President, Toomsuba.
13. Sarah Dismukes, No. 1876, R. H.
Holman, President, Brooksville.
Ia. Harris Heard, No. %, M. v. B.
Pitts, President, Toomsuba.
Is. Mary Jordan, No. 247, Jas.
Blanks, Jr, President, W. Enterprise.
16. Carrie Rodgers, No. 90, Glenn
Brown, President, Laurel.
II. Henry Brown, No. 299, VIM. Neal
President, Macon.
10. Nina Dew, No. 90, G. E. Ander-
son, President, Shuqualak.
10. Jim Kennedy, No. 26O, Mamie
Paige, President, Laurel.
20. Ella Montgomery, No. 100, VIM.
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
81. Susie Cole, No. IS, W. L. Nc
Dade, President, Dekalb.
%. Sarah Shumate, No. As, Jasper
Walker, President, Lambert.
%. Henry Grant, No. 24O, Mrs. Lizzie
Wiley, Pres, Gulfport, Miss.
"a. Annie Love, No. So, Floyd Coins
President. Ellisville.
25. Mary Mikel, No. BAT, c. w.
Weatl,ersby, Pres, New Hebron.
26. Mamie Smith, No. 373, Aaron
Trotter, President, Picayune.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05
IL. B. A. DEATH LIST

The following deceased mem
bers have been reported by the fol-
lowing Presidents to be paid off in
the the December Boards:
[. Mack Carter, No. II, Mrs. Bette
Faulkner, President, Ellisville.
2. Joe Steward, No. 1874, Eddie Rob-
inson, President, Macon.
3. John S. Beale, No. 33, Mrs. Lucy
Brown, President, Meridian.
4. Joe Bordeaux, No. 80, Mrs. Cal
lie Clayton, Pres, Lauderdale.
5. B. J. Tatum, No. 263, Mrs. Aleths
Smith, President, Magee.
s. Eugene Bramlette, No. 81, Floy,
OFT, President, Toomsuba.
I. Zack Baggett, No. 996, Mrs. Lu
ella Bentley, President, Kiln.
3. Bamma Miller, No. 457, J. W.
Pigford, President, Laurel.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05
DEBT
By Ruth Taylor

" If you owe God anyth ng, pay it to a
man .
Are you doing your utmost for your
n -ighhor?
To write this challenge to the most
Disseminated against minority in this
countsy may seem a strange thing to do
but thers is an authority for it in the
fifth chapter of Matthew in the Sermon
on the Mount :.
The blessing and commands laid down
in that sermon were not for those who
had wealth and privilege and honour =
Jesus preached to them later but it was
to the humble folk who came to Him in
Galilee. Not in court or temple but on
rock mount He taught his disciples,
saying Love your enemies, bless them
that curse you, do good to them that hate
you and pray for them which despite
fully use you and perecute you.''
And the multitudes followed Him,
These be times that try mems souls
they say That is exactly what thy do no
merely try their brains or intellect, no
their powers, or even their hearts-bu
their souls without which they wouLc
be as dumb beasts,
Are you in these days of trial obeyin,
the command so clearly laid down anc
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05

doing honor unto God by your actions to
your fellow man? Are you doing as you
would he done by? Are you making those
whose path your path crosses happier be-
cause you found time to pax an en-
couraging word or to do kind service
Is your family glad for your presence7.
Have you missed an opportunity of do
ing good? Is the going rough, and do you
have noting to give? There is always
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05

To the Presidents of the n. B. A. AS
ISOLATION of Mississippi: You arr hereby
requested to collect $1.35 per member
for the December Boards 1t is necessary
that we strive to make 100 percent COL
fiction.
Takes and Insurance. are 10 be paid
We are forced 10 have our steam boiler
repaired and have old flues replaced
with new ones. We are therefore urging
each president to make 100 per cent
collection.
During these times when money is
plentiful and jobs are plentiful, there Is
no reason for not making round re-
port in the Boards.
E. F. Young, General President.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05
An Open Letter
Alcorn A & M College,
Alcorn, Mississippi,
October 20, 1941.


To the Negro Business Men and Women of Mississippi
Greetings:
The late Booker T. Washington is best known through
Tuskegee Institute but he worked many other of
Negro life, of which important than his
interest in the economic advancement of his people through
their own business enterprises To promote this idea
1900 he organized the National Negro Business League,
and we should have active unit in Mississippi.
You called upon to consider chamber of commerce
or trade association for your city, taking peanut
doris, hot tamae makers, grocerymen farm owners hotel
men andrestauraneurs insurance and bankers There
should also be unit of the National Housewives League
since women spend control the spending of IS per cent
of all money passing through the marts of trade.
These organizations would be interested in the cean
and order of establishments standard service,
courtesy of employees, advertising and display and
would sponsor Annual Trade Week. preferably in the
Fall also cooperate in holding annual statewide meet
ing once to take stock of accomplishments Our
economic dependence is biggest problems and we
must be sure that work constantly toward its solution
Q) Will you help to organize and support chamber
of commerce, trade association in your city?
(2) Will you encourage the women to organize unit
of the National Housewives League in your city?
(3) Will you help to organize and attend statewide
meeting once year to exchange ideas and check
upon accomplishments?
(4) Will you join the National Negro Business League
and receive Service magazine monthly all for 50 90
per year? If So write Albion L. Holsey, Executive
Secretary, National Negro Business League Tus-
kegee Institute, Alabama.
(5) viii you plan to attend at least occasionally the
annual meeting of the National Negro Business
League and be inspired and enlightened by meet
ing of our leading business and listening
to discussions on how to improve your business?
shall appreciate hearing from every Negro business
who reads this letter Our only interest is
relationship that will prove of mutual benefit the Ne
gro and Mississippi.
Sincerely
VIM. II. Bell,
Regional Vice-President,
National Negro Business League.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05

someone you can help-sme way to pay
your debt to God.
For in the end it is said: "Then shall
he answer them, saying, Verify say unto
you, Inasmuch as We did it not to one
OF the least of these, ye did it not to-m<
And these shall go away into everlasting
punishment, but the righteous into life
eternal"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05
lost To HBA
Board Monday
December 8 Which

will meet at Hattiesburg, Miss,
Mr.. James Patrick, President.
On Tuesday, December 9th-We
will meet at Louisville, Miss,
Mrs. Dannie Moore, President.
The Presidents who are to
entertain the Boards are re-
quested to send in clear de-
scription as to how we can
reach the place of meeting.
Each President is asked to
collect $1.35 from each member
and report same in the Board.
Give the number of the
highway, the name of the
church, and the name of the pas
tor of said church. If we are
meeting in a town, please give
the number of the street and
avenue. Please do this at once
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05
YOU WON YOUR MAN
by Aet>s9 Az3aoczS1Ae

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