davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

trouble finding people qualified to
broadcast on our overseas service.
1t is necessary for the broadcaster
to be native of the country to
which he speaks.
Then, in addition to locating
native speaker, the Owl hires some
one else who understands the Ian
guage to listen. This is to make
sure, in the cases of countries occu-
pied by the enemy, that the speaker
is sticking to the approved script
and not throwing in any double
talk.
1t took months for the owl to
find enough Filipinos to broadcast
in all the dialects of those islands.
We are broadcasting in some Is
Philippine dialects. In addition, we
have broadcast in English to the
Commonwealth. This is done by
Filipino. because the natives I'M
derstand English better when it is
spoken with a Filipino accent.
Two Burmese Discovered.
Not until recently did the Owl
succeed in locating a couple of
qualified Burmese. AS far as the
Owl knows. these are the only two
native Burmese in the country
They were discovered studying
peaceful at Yale.
The European languages pose no
great problem, except for Finnish
That is a fairly tricky tongue.
The broadcasts to Siam are done
by members of the Thai Legation
here. They decided not to return
to their country to enjoy the more
abundant life under the Japs and
are working hard to help the United
Nations.
One of the big problems arises In
connection with the Japanese broad
casts. Our transmitters for the Far
East are in San Francisco. Japa-
nese aren't allowed in California
now.
The Owl has some trusted Nisei,
or Americana born Japs, who make
the broadcasts. They are kept in
Denver, Colo. The Owl office in
San Francisco writes material for
them in English and sends 1t by
teletype to Denver.
The Japs translate 1t and make
recordings. These recordings are
checked by Americans who speak
Japanese. Then the records are
broadcast from San Francisco.
Some Americans, from time to
time, have become curious about
what we say in our broadcasts to
foreign nations The Owl is polite,
but firm. on this subject. They've
got orders from Army Intelligence,
they say. They can't release the
broadcasts.
They are a military secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Form Work at Nioht

Unable to get sufficient help, farm
ers in Northern Ireland gathered
their oats at night by the aid Of
lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Buy War Savings Stamps and
Help Stamp Out the Axis!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

NO ASPIRIN FASTER
st. Joseph Aspirin is as pure n.
a. money can buy. No SAT- Elk
aspirin can do more for you. -
So why pay more? Always demand genuine,
pure st. Joseph Aspirin, the world largest
seller at 10t. Even bigger savings in the
large sizes. So tablets, 20t. 100 tablets, 351.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
LAUREL, HARDY
 FILM NOW ON
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Comedians Star in Great Guns" Ending Run
 This Evening

It's Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy who are the nitwitz in khaki in 2Oth Century-Fox's new comedy, Great Guns" which is now on the screen at the goth Century Theatre.
 These two. comedians have the Army balmy in this blit2 on blues which features Shena Ryan, Dick Nelson and Edmund Macdonald. Cast as two slap-happy buck pri- yates, Laurel and Hardy mix up the Army, the generals and even the sergeants-it's comedy riot.
 A special privilege, one never before given to any star in the history of goth Century Fox, has been accorded to Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in the making of Great Guns"
 They alone can end a scene of the picture. The camera must run until they call cut"
 The reason for this is that the boys, while doing a scene, occa- sionally come forth with spon- taneous bit of business which is not in the script. They have learned that if they do not catch it the first time, it is not worth trying again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
CAPITOL THEATRE TO FEATURE BIG
 TURKEY DAY BILL
'What's Cookin / Picture Shares Honors with
 Special Musical

When they say What's Cookin this Thanksgiving Day in Juneau, it won't be only turkey that's in the answer. For a big special en- tertainment bill is also cookin' for the Capitol Theatre that day.
 Opening tomorrow, the bill in- cludes the feature picture, namely Whats Cookin' n starring the An drews Sisters, Jane Frazee, Gloria Jean and Woody Herman and his orchestra.
 Besides the feature picture, the fans will have a chance to see a full bill of special short features including The Skyline Serenade." :" This features Ted Fiorito and his orchestra with the Kings Men.
 Vocalists are Candy Candida, June Haver and Allen Cole and some of the numbers are "The Re- luctant Dragon" Don't Mind if I Do" and the currently popular "Pi- ano Concerto in B Flat Minor by Tschaikowski as Fiorito has ar ranged it.
 The Kings Men also sing old Dan Tucker" and T Like Bala- laika." Igor and Poggi, dancers, Ruth Daye, tap artist and Inestia, dance specialist, are also featured in this short.
 The main picture, Whats Cook in ;, is a tuneful comedy with an even dozen musical numbers which show off the Andrews Sisters and Gloria Jean, the youthful singing star
 On Thanksgiving Day, the Capi- tol Theatre will run continuous Sunday schedule from ? pm. on, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
HOME NURSING (LASS
 WILL MEET THURSDAY

The Home Nursing class will meet November 27 in the Public Health Center, where two films will be shown, "Goodby MT. Germ" and another on care of the feet as re- lated to posture.
 A miniature sick room unit, com plete with all equipment, made by hand, will be one of several pro- jects shown that have been com pleted by members of the Home Nursing class. Another is bassinet attractively trimmed They will be useful, Stephenie Bogdon, Public Health Nurse, said, for future class es in, Home Nursing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

[t ( q .f 4
 Pete Bfyrioif has entefed st Antis Hospital for medical eard.i 4 ' ' HH
 Mrs. Florence Gamble a native of Angoon, is a surgical patient in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Master Billy Andrews is surgical patient in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Adolph Fickel has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital, where he was a medical patient.
 William Lane has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Relma More has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital. It. Irwin T. Johnson, medical patient in St. Ann's Hospital, has been discharged
 Arthur Williams entered the Gov ernmest Hospital for medical treat nent last night. ! Elizabeth Martin has entered the Government Hospital for medical care tz5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
JUNIOR LUTHERAN CHOIR
 NOT PRACTICING TONIGHT

Because of the practice alert and dimout scheduled for this evening at 2 o'clock, there will be no meeting of the Junior Choir of the Resur- rection Lutheran Church tonight, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
SENIOR BALL IS
 SET FOR FRIDAY,
 DECEMBER 4,HERE

Juneau Highs tSchool students are already looking PforwHrd ItoA De cember with ,Yhdisciqsed eager, ness: for that is the date of the annual Senior Ball, the biggest event of the year.
 Decorations are already taking shape in the minds of Senior Class committeeman and women working under Anna Lois Davis, their presi- dents
 The theme of the dance is based on Balalaika, and the Russian spirit vii join with the American spirit, appropriately enough in a tribute to the United Nations.
 This dance is strictly invitation al, although high school students and their parents need not have special invitation, Bob Satire and his orchestra will furnish the melo- dies
 DrrU nERCNCC unNnG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
<! !S!S 1! Is ION!
  .WAlLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "2S" For The Kind Oi Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go

More than half of your digestion is done below the belt = in your 2s feet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes. try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt.
 What you may need is Carters Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that Forgotten 2S feet of bowels.
 Take one Carters Little Liver Pill before and one after meals. Take them according to directions They help wake up larger flow of the main digestive juices in your stom- ech AND bowels-help you digest what you have eaten in Natures 6wn way.
 Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your tods Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's LifleLiyer P Pillsfromyourd druggist. Price: 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
ApmlRAL BACK ON DUTY

LONDON-Ten years ago Rear Admiral Fischer Watson command ed the 33,500-ton battieship Nell son. He retired in 1883 Recently he stepped ashore from his latest com. mand since he came back into ser vice-a Aston motor vessel of the naval ferry command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
JAMES McALISTER IS
 ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Assistant Territorial Auditor James K. McAlister, who has been seriously i'll in St Ann's Hospital, now has left the hospital and is improving his health rapidly He is expected to return to work soon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

oierten a0ln beihaftiet ipar, eibt fol-
ge,oes 9ilo bon ser bo,nbaroiertet
Stabt aoln:
,,gs lit pirflid ein 8nnoer, oab
ih nod an 2eben bin. 8irtb 1T
I6tper perlest. gSir orbeiteten geraoe
9tadtidiht, ais oie Beltoeut'dbe'1
@ageniperfe 5iemlid) ibtper bombar7
oiert tpurben. 3llerIt ipuroen mir inl
Militaral,to in ein fotlager gebradt
Ser 8abnbpf bafte aud) einen Sreffer
erbalten. sSSn einigen Sagen iperoen
mir naf anoeren Mrbeitsltellen ges
i6ift meroen. ltnIer 2ager lit IN Der
@egeno BON 4. Wtein eigenes SauS
lit 5eritort. gs lit faIt fein Saus I'M
-. 8e5irt lteDelt geblieben. slber
lpie groB ser angeridtete Shaoen it,
meiB ib natiirlid nidt. SD peib auh
nidt genalL ipas alles 5erltort tpnroe.
gber in ser inneren Staot lit faIt
fein Salts unbeIhdbigt geblieben. Gas
Boli5eiamt tpllroe idiuer beI6aoigt,
glei1fans sic 9isntard=8riide, oas
Sbeater 1tno oas Gino in Der geabe
oes 8abnbofes. @iloe @eritdte iino
iiber sic 3abl oer Soten inn llnlaui.
Ser Crime loll eigennddtig einen
Wtann eridoien baberr, ser an iein
5erit0rtes Saus geidrieben bate:
Sierfiir f0nnen mir oent 5iibrer oau=
fen. @s loIlen piele 2eute eri6oiien
norben iein. Cine Wenge SS-2ente
un0 Wilitdr iino bier. Son 9. babe
id ourG feline Shmiegertodter ga-
bort, oie in lnierer 5taot luobnt. SD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

Ii6en 9erift, baB sic 9ta6tst 1900.
100000 Collar - 5umeiit IN 6orm
BON @aren - aus oen ero6crten S6l.
fern guropas bera,1sprebten lno 1T
oen pergangenen brei Sabren genlN
fonfis5iert lno eepliinoert baben, INT
sic Giiitl1ugsfoiten fit uebrere Sabre
oanit beItreiten 5lt fonnen. 9tah
S6ubung GrueIt SeoigerS, eineS
Stabsmitglieoes ser sliiociatiol oer
als 8erfalier oe5 9eridteS 5ei6net
follettiert 9euti6lano bon Ben be.
3ipungenen S0lfern cbcnlopiel, pie
ibnt nnd oent erlten @eltfrieg ol5
Geparatiolsldulo ongefreioet lpllroe.
,,0ieies Yliinoerlrn9siplten' crfl1rt
S5eoiger, babe sic erobertet Golfec
an ben Nano oes SumgcrtooeS 9e.
braft. Ntit ser @ei,mobeit be5 Ell.
ropGiiden Bottles, beibt es ueitier
in bent geri6t, rgeDt es raid berry,
ab, 1lno es beltebt oie @eiubr, Dab Die
meilten M0nner, 6rauen lno Sinoer
einem ,3uitano pbplilder Sdtpode
entgegentrei6elt, in oen1 tie raid in
llntermenihennornen periinfen iuer1
Sen. Die raide 9efreiltng bon Der
Nu5iberrihait lit oaber sic erite Sor.
ausietung ibrer Nettlna 1uo oes
Observation-Disclosures in europa"
Snfolge ser fait in alien europd-
iiben 96noern beltebenoen Id)ledtau
grnteaus li6ten iperbeu oie Wfillionen
nidt geniiaeno ernabrter uno bltn-
gern0er Goltsmaiien einent oer
lhlimmlten 8inter entgeeengeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

oen, ooB sic oeuti6e Hegierlng ener.
glide @egenmaBnabmen ersrelfe1
muBte. sSnfolgeoeiien miinem Satss
beIiser einen Seil iDrer 8obnltng al,
9ombarbierte ODER gpafl.ierte abges
6en. @r0bere @obnungelt meroen 1T
fleinere allfgeteilt llno nelle 8ebduos
oiirfeu mur nod fit @oDnl'ngsjpede
erridtet iperoen.
9ea6ridten aus 9eutI6lano, sic in
9ern einliefen, Derlthern oaB oa5
oeutide Golf enttauldt llno friegs:
miioe uno neroos getporoen lei uno
oab iib INNER me6r sic lteber5ellgunJ
perbreitet, oaB bas gnoe nabe lei.
Gin be5ei6nenoer llmltano lei bic
Satiade, oab infolge bon Wtongcl a''
slrbeitern 1nb Wtaterialien nelte, i'm
gau befinoli1e 5abrifen nid)t poll-
enoet tpiiroen, uno baB oie geplanten
4onltruftioncn anbcrer iiberbaupt allT.
geee6en poroen luarer. p.
8as oiele 3ultanoe 5lt beltdtigen
i6eint, 1T Die 1atIaebe, baB Brppa-
ganoaninilter @0bbels 5unl Wtu'
mabnt. ST bat im gan5en Sanoe gro
BE Elafate anihlagen laiien, Sic 5ull'
Mute mabnen umo II. a. folgenoe slnfs
ibriften tragen: !, @abrbeit miro oen
&rieg geipinnen. Die @abrbeit lit nit
nns." Gin gSiae, cine InItrengung.
ein Gineen. 2aBt inns Sic gauge &rait
oem Siege ipiomen. - @leid5eitiJ
peroen Sic Sinterbliebenen gefalener
Soloaten oufaeforoert, lit ibren 90
oesan5eigell nidt 5ll flaaelr lonoerll
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

CLAUDE, piele 2eltte iino in oen Su|t'
i6usfellern 1tntgefonnnen, ipell oiele
nidt itabil genlg paren. Seoer boil
uns l1uft balb perriidt berl,m, 1no
ieoer ianmert lno fragt lid, man'1
an oies ein @nbe nebmen miro"
ssnfolge ser britiiben 2nitangrifte
lit, ipie Stodbolm beri6tet, Sic @ob;
nungsfnappbeit in Stdoten pie Dill
jeloort @moen uIm. 10 afut gelpors
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
iih beloenmiitiger 81 benebmel1.

Die Wtittel, io!pobl on @elo als
al1db an 2ebenS,nitteln, lmt sic lln-
foiten fir Mrlnee uno 3ipilbcp0lfe.
rllng 5,t beltreiten, erb1lt sic gta6i-
regierlmg aus tbrent Bliinoerllngs-
ipitem. Die 5oreign Bolicp slliocia.
ton, cine nid)t amtlicbe iSoridungs.
organization, erflirt in einem fiirs-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

,tno 2anbpirtidaft perOen ilnmes
mebr Mrbeitsfrdfte notipenotg iueroen.
* !: X
Gin iiber oie S1peis na6 Ime'
rifa gelaugtes Sdreiben eines oents
iden 9(rbeiters, ser 1T Sen Ser. Belt>
oelttI6en @ageuiperfen iln bon1bar=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
1tnpplitiicDe 3eitldufte

Neit elmer gntidloiienbeit; oie Ser.
lin nno Sofio iiberraidt bot, lit oas
amerifaniidbe @oIt in ME bagetpeie<
ner ginmiitigfeit ltub einen1 @eilt Ser
3uIammenarbeit at oie 3iiitunsS-
arbeiten berangetreten, sic ltns be-
fabieen iuerben, ieoer militariihen
Weabt ser gelt Sros at bieten. SsSll
anerfennenbet 8orten bat Sonalo
so. Nelion, ser .gorlisenoe OeS
Rrieesproouftions oieie
Satlade feitgeltellt. Gin neuer
@eiit'', erflarte Nelion lit in III.
fern 2anoe erltanoen, ooer pielmeDr
lit es ser @eilt, ser i6on inmer Bent
anerifaniide,t golfe\ innetDobnte.
Mmerifanilhe Wt1nner bepeiien, oaB
iie lire 9ifferer,5en lu1tereinatocr
pereeiien fonnell itm Elm eemeinianles
3iel at erreider. Gieier @eilt madt
iid III ser slrbeitseeneinid)aft 5lpi=
ld)en 8orgeiebten nno s(rbettern be-
nterfbar, sic Die &riegsproouftiou all-
lpornt 1tnt mebr Sanfs uno @e-
fhte uno 6lug5euge at prool15ieren
uho iie i1nmer i6neller 5ll fabri5ie=
rem. Dieie @emeinfd)aften arbeiten
bereits in inebr ais 900 &riegsiperfen
,tno feiner po11 bei0en = tpeber bic
9praelette1 nod oie slrbeiter = las
ben perlud)t, einulloer al iiberporte',
len. Die slnsibiiiie baben perindt -
ernlt uno erfulgreicb Die slntluor-
ten auf folgenoe 5ragen Slt finoen:
Mie fonnen mir cine grDBere Brp-
ouftion nit unlerelt Waidinen erates
len? @ie f0nnen mir Die Sualitd.
unierer Mrbeit perbehern9 Wie fon.
men mir es perbinoern, oaB Materiol
uno grbeitsfraft bergeuoet ipcroen?
slus bieler Observation-Disclosures
pagi1e lit Elm 8lan berporgegangen
inouitriclle aampfer fir lire Derpors
ragenben 9ienite ausauseidnell &C.
ttau 70 tpie sic 6ro1,tIoloaten ausgey
5ei6net iperoen fir beloennliitige ga
ten. Galten, bie Hatidldge anfneb.
men, tperben in allen @erfen, oie all
oieier &anpagne teilnebnen, ausge,
bGngt iueroen. Die slrbeiter fonnen
fire Boribldge, pie sic @affet beiier
nno I6neller angefertiet peroen fo1-
men, aufl6reiben unO in biele &ilte:
1perfen. @enn ein iol6er Goridlag
ais gut anerfannt llno angenomlneu
iptro, erbalt Der s(rbeiter, Ser oen
8oriblag gemadt bat cine nliinolibe
ans3eibnung cine idriftlibe s(us=
aei1nung ooer ein slnerfennltngs-
iGreibe1t, ,mter5eihnet bom GorIit,
senoen oes Observation-Disclosures
i6uiies, 0onalo %. Nelion.
x X X
3nr Grbaltllng Ser SolfsgelunOs
belt miro Sic golfserndbrung genau
1,no ltreng iiberiuabt. Bir iino, bant
,nierer oiesiabrigen Geforoernte, fiir
nur tpenige Nabrungsmittel auf oas
Muslanb anaeipieien llno oiele lpe'
t,igett f6nnen mir gut entbebren. SroB
Der &ationierllng mander Broollfte
fino 2ebensmittel fir alle i'm lteber=
fluB borbanoen. Slud at srbeits-
ittangel lit auf ablebbare 3eit nidt
55u benfen, oenn fir ltniere Snouitrie
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01

aged respectively by Mr. John Edwards and Mr. Charles
Strnger, have long been close but friendly rivals
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
INCREASED NEGRO
EMPLOYMENT

Opportunities coming through many channels
during these DAYS and it will depend largely upon
what the results shall be after the In many instances
Negro employment has increased than three times it
self An interesting survey made in OF the Baltimore
plants showing the following figures: The Glenn l.. Mar
tin Co employed 10 Negores in April, 1912 it employs
034 During the same period the Bethlehem Fairfield Ship
building Co. increased its Negro personnel from IA
than 1000 The Maryan Drydock Co. which employed ap
proximaely 400 Negroes April has 53S its rolls In
creases shown BY other Baltimore plants i'll Negro
employment since April l42 include Bartlett award from
less than so to POO Bendix Radio Co.. Townson Maryland
from less than s. Rustless Iron and Steel Co from so
to 225; Westinghouse Electric Co., from to 100.
These the DAYS when and more the nation will
be concerned about Womans qualifications rather
than the color OF his skim and they also the days when
be careful OF our conduct remembering where
our big mistakes been made and trying avoid becon
ing too self-important
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01

2317 Chestnut Street
St. Louis, Missouri

Mr. T. J. Huddleston r,
Editor and Manager of the Century Voice
1azoo City, Mississippi
Dear Editor:
wish say just few words OF congratulations to YOU
for wonderful paper The Century Voice have read
with the Of The Century Voice
and think they well gotten up ] believe The Century
Voice will mean much the progress OF and tee
will be efficient leader following the footsteps
of your father extend you prayers and wish tor
continued also wishing the contestants
great You may look for my subscription within
few days.
Fraternaly yours,
Mr. r. A. Loving
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
MEETS IN JACKSON

The thirty annual convention OF the Mississippi
State Federation OF Coorcd Womens Clubs Inc affiliated
with the National Association OF Colored Women.
Motto: Lifting climb.
Detectives: ~ Home Ter delinquent Negro youths and
recreation center for Negro Youths
Theme: Club serving i'll world at war
Mrs n NJ Hubert, President, Jackson, Miss
Sessions at Central NJ T. Jackson, Miss October 80 VA
43 clubs represented S573 reported All officers reelected
After many wears OF work fortunate in getting
the DELINQUENT Home at Oakland Miss. We pleased
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ann Brooks and Mrs. Henrene Wiburn CO.
hostesses the Thursday Evening Bridge Club at its last
meeting After important business had been taken
Of the guests served delicious salad Four hands
bridge played with prizes being awarded to Mrs G.
c. Niece for high score Henderson
The Women's Federated Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Ibbie White Calhoun Avenue. All members enjoyed a
pleasant evening
Mrs Carrie F. Little dinner guest in the home OF
Mrs Ibbie White on Calhoun Avenue Mrs White of
the fine cooks from the old Mrs Little reported
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
SOC!E + Y
MARRIED

We pleasantly surprised few days ago with the
~ of the marriage of Mrs. Lillian Rogers
Rev. NJ Johnson which took place Clarksae July Is
1912 Both Rev and Mrs Johnson well known throughout
the state Rev Johnson is OF the leading ministers of the
Mississippi Conference of the Methodist Church Up the
III IA -, rt IL, -: -, :. NJ:
oI ~ W. =, 10y, ],
host the Conference Mrs Johnson for long
Supervisor OF Sunlower County Schools and time
President OF the State Teachers Association After leaving
tb9 cs.. l... -, ;: D.. = - A. .ao.. ~
is Supervisor of Coahoma County Schools Rev and Mrs.
Johnsons friends and wish them
happiness in their life together.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
GREENWOOD AGENTS HOLD IN
SPRING BI-MONTHLY MEETING

The agents of Century Burial Association who work
in the Greenwood District held their bimonthy meeting in
the Greenwood office November H. In addition to most
couragng financial report the meeting marked by the
great of inspiration and enthusiasm evidenced
Dev otiona services led by the Rev Whiting VINO
read from the 10th Psalm made challenging remarks
The Greenwood meeting followed similar one held
at Claksdale earlier in the day These districts ma
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
CONTRIBUTED TO FLORAL
DESIGN

The following agents contributed to the Floral design
for Mr. +. l.. Whitehead:
Mr. NJ S. Hazard, 25c Mr. Bonnie Howard Csc; Mr.
Willie Moore 25c; Mr. S. T. Brown, 25c; Mr. Otha Leon
ard 25c Mrs B. W. Edwards 25c Mr. NJ {. Valentine, 25c
Mr. Eddie Sance, 25c Mr. W. Fl. Lenoir. 25cs MI M II
Hunter. 25c; Mr.. A. L. Johnson Soc Mr. Sidney fckens
25c: Mr. l. S Edwards, Soc Mr. c. a. Miller, 25c.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
more delicious dinner was never served.

The Womens Society of Christian Service met Friday
afternoon in its regular monthly meeting at the Makins
Memorial Center After reports made from the various
womens auxiaries, splendid program rendered. The
Woman's Society of Christian Service of the chief
bodies fthe St Stephen Methodist Church, and Mrs. F. b.
Miller is the loyal and efficient president.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
FOR SALE

\ large five dwelling with bath for sale
at Clarksae Miss The house located Of the most
desirable sections Of the city Priced S2OO00O small down
payment and monthly payments suit buyer For further
information write: I. IIuddeston. Jr. Box 495 Yazoo
City Miss.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
Fraternally yours,
Mr.. r. A. Loving
42s Ash Street
Greenwood, Miss.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
AS a member of the Century Burial Association feel |
word about your wonderful paper The Century
Voice think is fine publication and congratulate you
upon the idea OF publishing paper for the Burial Association
No will have wonder what the Century Burial Assoc
citation is doing pay SOC and for twelve (2) months this
paper will be delivered to through the mail believe II
reads month"; he she will want to read always
is good idea subscribe in order find just what
our agents are doing.
Now must say word for my agent, Mr. NJ s. Hazard
notice Mr. Hazard is the leading agent of the Century Blu
rial Association and speak the opinion OF all his
members when say feel highly upfted when see his
the head Of the Bulletin each month We are coopeat-
ing with him hundred per cent because want to
him the head We doing what to help in the
gas raonng by paying premiums annually George Bo-
hannah Wnord Pollard have paid their premiums for the
year 1943
We noticed just short while ago, OF the agents
date has 81 subscriptions. clear the line for Mr. 1az-
card is coming
| would also like to take this method to say are all
i'm sympathy with Mrs Whitehead the loss of her hus
band connected with the Century Burial Association
Yours very truly,
Mrs. r. ]. Brownee
42S Ash Street
Greenwood Miss