davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31


I, John England. Supervisor of
Registration of Electors, in and
for the County of Monroe. State
of Florida, do hereby certify that
the above names listed are all of
those who are duly qualified to
vote in the General Election to
be held on the Bird day of No
vember, A. D. 1912, as determin-
ed by the Laws of the State of
Florida.
JOHN ENGLAND.
Supervisor of Registration of
Electors for Monroe County,
Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

to assume the other fellows just
tax, if you want to play the role
of a sucker-vote YES. But If
you believe it honest and equit-
able taxation, where all who
should pay are made to pay, thus
relieving unjust burdens on your
self and other taxpayers, by all
means vote NO!
I know this column has been
plenty dry reading, but never
theless, as good citizen, we are
called upon to exercise our judg-
ment in these matters, and it is
imperative that we THINK and
VOTE if this Republic is to sur
vive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE TX

To amend Article TX of the Florida
Constitution by adding section to be
Section is creating State, Board of
Administration. providing that for
fifty years &c per gallon tax on gaso-
line and fuels used to propel motor
vehicles shall be set aside for pay
ment of outstanding county or road
and bridge district bonds or other
forms of Indebtedness issued prior to
July /, 1881, and for public highway
purposes; vesting in said Board the
statutory powers of Boards of County
Commissioners and Bond Trustees
with regard to such bonds Except the
power to levy ad valorem taxes, which
is specifically withheld). Such tax on
gasoline and motor fuels to be distri-
buted on three way basis area. popu-
1ation and county contribution to
State road construction in the ratio
of distribution as provided in Chapter
1859, Acts of 1881: Also authorizing
the Board of Administration to issue
refunding bonds maturing within said
fifty year period; And gasoline or
fuel tax anticipation certificates bear
ing interest at not more than $50 per
annum: and authorizing any surplus.
after meeting debt requirements, to
be divided 20 to State Road Depart
ment and 20qo to County Commits
sioners for road purposes. Authoriz-
ing said Board to invest and re-invest
funds of one county in the bonds of
another county at go interest And
providing for payment of expenses of
the Board of Administration: And
providing that said Board shall have
the power to make and enforce all
rules and regulations necessary 10 the
fun exercise of the powers conferred
upon il by the amendment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
Against the Amendment.
No. 6
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 2

To amend Section of Article VII
of the Florida Constitution relating
to census and apportionment; provid-
ing that in the 1925 regular session
of the Legislature and in each regular
session every ten years thereafter.
representation in the Senate shall be
reapportioned to provide for forty
senatorial districts as nearly equal in
population as practicable, and that
Broward County shall constitute the
39th senatorial district and that CAL
houn and Gulf Counties shall consti-
tute the 40th senatorial district.
For the Amendment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
INSPECTORS CLERKS
AND POLLING PLACES
FOR ELECTION NOV. 3

Precinct No. Court House,
Whitehead St., Key West. Fla.
Clerk, c. n. Recio; Inspectors: s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
Against the Amendment.
No. 7
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VIII

To amend Article VIII of the Flor
ida Constitution by adding Section IL
providing for re-districting the County
Commissioners Districts of Dade
County. providing that each County
Commissioners shall reside In his dis
trict but shall be nominated and
elected from the county at large and
fixing. their terms of office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Ryan, May w
Rivers, Dorothy S. w
Rivers, James z. w
Roberts, Harry w
Roberts, p. Ross Jr. w
Stillritch, Otto W
Smith, Earl H. w
Smith, Sophie w
Smith, l. E. W
Smith, Annie V. w
Smith, Hattie w
Smith, George E. w
Smith, Garland B. W
Saunders, George E. W
Sterling, Mervin W
Sterling, Annual w
Saverhoff, Jack W
Shafer, Earl r. w
Sawyer, Emma E. w
Sawyer, Leon w
Sawyer, Nina w
Sawyer, E. w. w
Stitcher, ]. T. w
Stitcher, Alonzo w
Sweeting, z. E. w
Senneff, H. c. W
Senneff, Pauline E. w
Tracy, ]. Roy W
Tracy, Frances D. W
Trader, Emma c. W
Thompson, William R. w
Thompson, Ethel B. w
Thompson, Albert W
Vaughan, L. H. w
Wilkinson. Jack o. W
Wilkinson. K. L. w
Watson, L. H. W
Woods, Josephine NJ W
Wilbur, Harry G. w
Wells, Grace w
Wells, Charles E. w
Werkheiser, Benjamin T. w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Curry, John Y
Curry, Bertha '
, Curry, T. Jenkins Y
Curry, Elizabeth Y
Curry, Cyril Y
Carpenter, G. d. '
Collins, Violet '
Donaldson, G. Y
Donaldson, Leona L. '
Donaldson, j. c. '
Donaldson, Barbara y
Dressing, Howard '
Dressing, Gertrude '
Dressing, Mary Frances '
Diaz, Dionisio v
Diaz, Guillermina '
Diaz, Charlie v
Dillin, Helen S. Y
Dillin, c. E. V
DeVilbiss, Bessie A. Y
DeVilbiss, William M '
Dank, Steve V
Engel, George L. '
Engel, John G. '
Edley, Merle '
Edley, Eugene NJ. Y
Eifler, A. o. '
FELTON,, j. Thomas Y
FELTON,, Sarah Z. v
FELTON,, Thomas M. '
FELTON,, Mary E. v
FELTON,, I. E. v
FELTON,, Etola v
Flynn, Thomas P. Jr. v
Falk, Karl G. v
Falk, Genevieve K. v
Geiger, G. c. v
Geiger, Gertrude Y
Garrett, c. 0. v
Garrett, Glee v. v
Gillespie. r. B. v
Candies, William A. v
Candies, Willard v
Gross, Robert v
Hoover, E. c. v
Hoover, c. B. "
Harwell, E. L. "
Harwell, Rosamond "
Harris, Harry L. v
Harris. Roy E. v
Harris, Sadie v
Harris. Donald v
Harris, A. d. v
Harris, Hazel v
Hendry. w. A. v
Hyde, Peggy v
Hughes, B. F. v
Hardy, Hazel v
Irwin. Arthur v
Irwin, K. v
Johnson, Thomas j. v
Johnson, Ellen c. v
johnson, Henry v
Johnson, Eugene v
johnson, Marie v
johnson, Cleve v
johnson, Sarah E. v
johnson, Harvey w. v
Junger, Henry II. v
Junger, Blanche v
Joiner, Leon P. v
Kreiter, Ethel M v
Kellur1. James j. v
Kellurn, Edna M. v
Kipp. George v
Knowles, Alfred r. v
Knowles, Charles H. v
Knowles, Earl L. v
Key, Arnold v
Key, Virginia v
Klich, Frank v
Klich, Myrtle v
Lotion. Wilbur A. v
Lotion, Anna w. v
Lauringer, Eethel "
Lauringer, Edward r. "
Lopez, Dave Y. v
Lopez, Elva "
Lowe, L. L. "
Lowe, E. R. "
Lowe, Eugene L. "
Lowe, Claude F. v
Lowe, William c.. "
Lowe. Mary v
Lowe. Ellie "
Lowe. Myrtle v
Lowe, Rosa v
Linton, E. w. "
Linton. Maude E. v
Lund, Samuel r. v
Lund. Susan A. v
Lund, Ralph v
Loudon. Louis w. v
Loudon, Ocie v
Naples, j. N. v
Marshall, George w. v
Monde, Jeanne v
Monde, Albert F. v
Moore, Richard A. '
Malligan, Joseph v
Mcpherson, c. B. v
Mcpherson, Anna '
McKensie. H. S. '
McKensie, Hazel R. Y
McRae, John A Jr. '
McRae, Martha v. Y
Mckinney. Mabel Y
Mclean. Loni v
Nall, ]. A. '
Pinder, ]. w. '
Pinder, Ida E. Y
Pinder, William M. '
Pinder, Emma '
Pierce. Harry r. '
Pierce, Mary /. v
Parker, Harry 8. '
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
Against the Amendment.
No. .
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT
ARTICLE XVI. SECTION ls

To amend Section Is Of Article XVI
of the Florida Constitution relating
to taxation of property Of corpora
tons. permitting the Legislature To
exempt the property Of corporations
which shall construct a ship or barge
canal across the peninsula Of Florida
and providing exemption from tsxs-
ton OF the property Of corporations
used to the extent Of at least ore
fourth thereof for religious. scientific
municipal educational literary, fra
ternal or Charitable purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

OOLnTOn, vi. Il. "
Cothron, Florence E. "
Carey, Franklin W
Carey, Everett "
Carey, Leone w
Carey, Dorothy W
Gale, Charles o. W
Eubanks, Aubia w. w
FELTON,. Berlin w
FELTON,, Eloise w
Firman, Ed w
Fowler, Ev w
Fowler, Sue w
Futch, L. F. w
Futch, Florette r. W
Huttner, Henry ]. W
Hall, Francis H. w
Hogan. w. T. w
Johnson, Rufus B. W
johnson, Leo S. w
johnson, Agnes v. S. w
Knowles, Brarnan w
Knowles, Ruth L. w
Lambert, William NJ. w
Lowe, Cyril Harvey w
Lowe, Naomi w
Lowe, Carolyn r. w
Lowe, Everett w
Moore, Lewis w
Moore, Ellen w
Martin, H. Leonard w
Martin, Catherine w
McCarley. John w
McGinty, Thomas E. w
Nesle, e. II. w
Pinder, J. p. w
Pinder, P. B. w
Pinder. Alvin E. w
Pinder, Ferran w
Pinder. Bertram w
Pinder. Yulee W
Pinder, Russell w
Pinder, Lorena w
Pinder, Bessie w
Parker, Edney B. w
Parker, Nolan w
Parker, Edna w
Parker, Willard J. w
Parker, Mable Grace w
Pate, Bob w
Russell, Clara L. W
Russell, j. A. w
Russell, ]. c. w
Russell, Laura w
Russell, Lenoy w
Russell, Rosalie w
Russell, Raymond S. w
Russell, Bernard W
Russell, Warren G.. w
Rowe, John F. w
Rivers, o. E. w
Roberts, Reggie w
Roberts, Mary w
Roberts, Dorothy B. w
Roberts, Willard w
Reed, Frances L. w
Robinson, Charles H. W
Rider, Yvonne w
RaWlins. Lucille w
Rawlins, George j. W
Sweeting. G. E. w
Sweeting, Willard r. w
Sweeting, Charles A. W
Sweeting, Eta E. W
Sweeting, Mamma E. w
Sweeting, Laurie M. W
Stone, Shelton w
Stone, Evenette W
Smith, William L. w
Smith, Bonnie w
Smith, Donald r. w
Starck, Ruth w
Starck, Walter A. w
Starck, Walter E. w
Strader, Harry K. w
Symonette, George H. w
Symonette, Patti w
Tyner, ]. w. W
Tyner, Patria w
Woods, Charles James w
Woods, Robert L. w
PRECINCT NO. is
Albury, Marion K. w
Albury, Howard w
Albury, Elizabeth B. w
Albury, Doris w
Albury, Edna W
Albury, Louis B. w
Albury, Romalda w
Albury, Charles c. w
Albury, Louis B. w
Albury, Edmund w
Albury, Ada E. w
Albury, William B. w
Albury, NJ. r. w
Albury, Charles F. w
Albury. George w. w
Albury, Roger L. w
Albury. Sarah L. w
Albury, Harold w
Albury, Myrtle v. w
Albury, Annis W
Albury, Henry w
Albury, R. c. w
Albury, Charles H. w
Albury, M. E. w
Albury, John w
Albury, Oliver w
Albury, Media W
Albury, Paul E. W
Albury, Teresa W
Albury, Florence E. w
Albury, Rosalind w
Albury, William j. w
Albury, Violet A. w
Albury, Edna L. w
Albury, Joseph o. w
Adams, Randall w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT
ARTICLE XVII
To amend Article XVII of the Flor
ida Constitution by adding Section 3
providing that proposed amendments
to the Florida Constitution may be
submitted to the electorate by a regu-
lar, special or extra session Of the
Legislature. by three-fourths vote
of all members elected to each House
and providing for the calling of a
special election within ninety days to
act on such proposal.
For the Amendment.
Against the Amendment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

No. 3
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE Nv
To amend Article w of the Florida
Constitution by adding section 80 pro-
viding for conservation of birds, game,
fur bearing animals and fresh water
fish. creating a Commission and con-
ferring powers to administer laws for
such purpose.
For the Amendment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

For the Amendment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Sturgeon Lake

Mary Odebraski of Moose Lake, spent
Friday and Saturday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pietrick and son
Jerome of Minneapolis spent the week.
end at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Chmielewsk: and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Meyer and Tommy
of Duluth. spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Pfc. John Pawlowsli of California. spent
a few days furlough with his mother last
week.
Mary Ann Burak Of Denham, was a
Sunday dinner guest at the Tony Chmie-
lewski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Chmielewski are the
proud parents of girl born December z.
She will be known as Carolyn Victoria.
Margaret Tomczak spent few days
in St. Paul last week at the homes of
her sisters. Miss Jenny Tomczak and Mrs.
Stanley Urbaniak and daughter, Faith.
Bruce Barnes of Duluth, spent Sunday
here.
Joseph Betker has moved his family
recently to Robbinsdale where they will
make their future home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17

visited at the Ernest Nelson home Tues
day evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Francen and Or
vile visited at the Charles Upgren home
Wednesday evening. 4
MIR. Upgren and Mae called at the
Guenther and L. ]. Larson homes FRI
day afternoon.
Mrs Everett Christensen and Miss
Gladys Christensen were Duluth visitors
Friday.
Miss Hildred Person came home Monday
after having spent week at Mora and
Minneapolis.
The Birch Creek Community club met
at the Maple Grove schoolhouse Friday
evening for their Christmas party and
regular meeting. The following program
was enjoyed: Songs. Joy to the World"
and Il Heard the Bells" club; reading,
Christmas in Other Lands" Mrs. Henry
Blasjo;:. reading nForgive Us, Our Christ
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear, a
group of girls. The. closing song by the
club was America" The minutes were
read and approved and the committees
for next month appointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Larson and Alyce
and Lillian visited at the home of Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Sturgeon Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burmayer and
family and Chas JahnKe, all of st. Paul.
spent the weekend at the Herman Bur-
mayer home at Camp Edelweiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beccue called at
the Whiting home Friday afternoon.
Ellis Whiting came home Friday eve
family.
Herman Beccue assisted the Burmayer
and Whiting families with the butcher
ing of their hogs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Wood and son Jerry
of Minneapolis, came to spend the week.
end at the Herman Beccue home.
Mrs. Clarence Burmayer and daughter
Carol called at the Whiting home Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fellows were BUSH
ness callers in Moose Lake Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
RuHedge

Mrs. Jack Yepma was a Duluth visitor
several days last week.
Mrs. R. J. Isaacson and Corporal and
Mrs. Guss were Duluth visitors Friday
OF last week.
Frank Pangerl of Duluth, spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Paul Pangerl has been on the sick
sist recently but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegwerth and Joe
Guss motored to st. Paul last Thursday.
Mrs. Wegwerth remained for a visit until
Monday. while the others came back the
same day.
Corporal and Mrs. J. A. Guss left Mon
day for Los Angeles after a weeks visit
with relatives They were accompanied
as far as st. Paul by Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
1saacson and John who returned home
that evening.
Mrs. Paul Datko left Tuesday for few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sam Van Reese was a business
caller in Sandstone Monday and returned
TO her home in Duluth the same day.
Mrs. John Jaros left Monday for two
day visit in st. Paul.
George Grieger is on the sick list and
under a doctors care at this writing.
Mrs. Sam Yepma and daughters arrived
Saturday from Sioux City, Iowa. MIR.
Yepma is employed in the shipyards at
Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Happy Christmas everyone!


There will be services on Christmas
morning at 6 o'clock in the Faith Lutheran
church. All are welcome.
There will be services in the Faith
Lutheran church at HIS o'clock next
Sunday and Sunday school. All are well
come
The members Of the Denham Red Cross
unit is appreciative for each donation of
money or gifts for the Christmas boxes
which were packed for the Birch Creek
soldiers. Nearly so boxes were packed
and sent.
The Home Nursing class finished its
project of study under the leadership of
Mrs. Henry Christensen. a few weeks
ago. At the last meeting Mrs Christen-
sen was presented with a lovely gift
from the members of her class in appre-
citation of her teaching.
Mrs. George Hetherington visited Mrs.
Helen Johnson and Mrs. McVicker Tues
day afternoon and evening of last week
Miss Amy Currie visited at the Eskel
Anderson and McVicker homes recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Peterson and son
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17

Some things are hard to under
stand when you're six. Long be-
fore Christmas, Daddy explained
why there couldn't be q new cleo
tric train this year. But Jimmy
kept on hoping maybe -.
somehow Santa Claus.
Jimmy's a good soldier. He'll
get along with his old wind-up
train that jumps the track. And
Daddy will tell him again how
the wonderful electric locomo-
tive, with its light and whistle
and all the shining cars-are
going into gun parts now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17

And maybe Dad. ! will add
that the same electricity which
drives tiny trains is also driv-
ing the big machines that make
bombers and battleships. We
hope Daddy does mention it.
We're proud Of the part that
power plays in war production.
Every war plant has had
ample electric power when it
was needed. Millions of extra
kilowatts have been installed -
until today America has far
more electric power than all our
Axis enemies combined!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17

And seven-eighths of all The
food Of power comes from the
electric companies under Amor
lean business management.
Power is production and pro-
duction points to Victory. 80.
Then real Christmas will come
again-and Jimmy will get his
electric train.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17

willard Bowers, another local man to
be indicted into the armed service, was
honored at party at the village hall
Tuesday evening of last week. There
was fair sized attendance regardless
guest was presented a fountain pen as a
gift from his friends. Music was fur
nished by Alice and Bud Laska. Willard
is very grateful to the committee in
charge of the party.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17

Tilda Larson in Willow kiver Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ted Peterson and son visited at
the Charles Upgren home last Thursday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to 60 along?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT Up In the Harlem End
If the ole Avenue things are not
hat they used to be. For the
ast week that section of the ole
'vcrue has been out Of boun ds
or soldiers ard where once vas
'lentvs of music. girls and pav
auehter, there is now peculiar
-ort of emptiness and loudness.
''readv the business men IN that
lay are BEGINNING to feel the L IS
# business resulting from the fe-
eructton and I IMAGINE the SOL
tiers themselves are berinni,n 10
eel The result Of s-ch a ccnditio~
y spirit end morale. for after III
Perish Street carries all that is
~ood In the business, professional
'ohoious, social end educational
T the colcred folks OF JACKSON
Put it's an Ill wind that blo,es
'obodv good-since the restriction
n Parish Street the soldiers have
Moved out in West jackson on
lrunrnond's corner, and the h,,si.
'ess folks out there are all smiles
for them the coming of the sol
'iers is like the coming of Bon
rnva Days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
3 900 Taking WPA
Defense Traininq

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The first
wartime report showing the num-
Der of Negro trainees employed by
the Work Projects Administration,
on its National Defense Vocation
al Training Project was issued to.
day.
Figures compiled December 16
le4l, in Il states where this train
ing Is open to ali qualified persons
show q. national total Of 32,842
trainees. OF this number 1856
were colored. They composed III
percent Of all workers refreshing
their skills or learning new voca-
lions Of value to war Industries.
The report also showed that the
821 Negro trainees employed en- the
National Defense Training Project
In Illinois placed that State first
IN the number of colored persons
taking the courses offered by the
WPA. New York stood second to
Illinois with 394 Negro trainees;
then followed Michigan. 356: Ohio.
300; Pennsylvania, 1879; and the
District Of Columbia, Ito. Puerto
Rico had 178 Negro trainees.
Employment of colored tranlees
ranged from 141 to lis, respective
ly In the following States: Aftsis.
sippi, Louisiana, Missouri, Tennes.
see and South Carolina. Between
IS and So Negro trainees were re-.
ported in Indiana, Texas, Kentucky
Maryland, Virginia, Southern Cali
fnrnia. Northern California. Geor.
gia and wisconsin. The proportion,
Of Negro trainees ranged from 81 S
percent Of total enrolment in the
District Of Columbia to o.S percent
in Minnesota.
Up to December Is, more thar,
1850 Negro trainees have been
employed at different periods since
the National Defense Vocational
Training Project began operation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

A. Price, popular Parish Street
Dentist, and Clarence Evans.
popular Parish Street shoemaker
no ether two business and profess
sional men are more generally we'll
liked DR.. Price is repo.ted dang
erously III ut the Sallie Harris
Clinic. Mr.. Evans is at home fel-
c7ing an operation In local hos
pital.
COACH PORTER AND HIS
ALCORN BASKETRALLERS was
ont at Tcugaloo Friday and Sat.
urday. After the game Friday q
young lady remarked that she had
been invited to have supper with
tho boys down at Coach Porte:ss
favorite place for feeding his pro-
teoees. On the colored side of
Aee's Cafe on East Pearl Street.
which I think is an ideal place for
the boys and girls to dine--ard I
know ycu do too.
REV. E. L. TWINE, former pas
tor of Parish Street Bapt. Church,
and who is now making his home
IN Chicago, is in the city for a
few days, and preached for the
morning services at Parish Street.
Church, Sunday, Feb. 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
CLUB WOMEN RECEIVED
LETTERS

The club women of the State re-
ceived letters from Mrs. Emma E
Miller of Yazoo City, chairman
of the Executive Board of the Mis-
sissippi State Federation of. Color
ed Women's Clubs and a member
of the Halle Quinn Brown Scho-
larship Loan Fund which Is a fund
to help worthy young women who
are unable financially to finish
their college work. This loan is
a. part of the program of the Ma
tional Association of Colored wonn-
ems Clubs.
The clubs of the state are asked
by Mrs. Miller to render program
On March 10th, Dr. Browns birth
day. acquainting the public with
the life and work of some Negro
woman or women. The offering
taken is to be sent to help in
crease this worthy fund
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

during July, 1910. These trainees
were Ill percent Of all project
workers. Illinois took first place
with q total OF 5,068 Negro workers
trained on the State unit of the
project The highest proportion OF
Negro trainees from the beginning
in July, 1910, to December Is, 1s4I,
was IS 6 percent In the District Of
Columbia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

THINGS THAT MADE NE
AFT: The Booker r. Theatre was
nlayed again for the unnumbered
inc ''King Kong" rather at
ractive young lady seeing the
-tcture Of 'Kirg Kong" on the
'illboard remarks to her friend.
You know who he favors?
Cornelius. Now I don't know the
Cornelius she was talking about
Alt he must be a terrible example
If masculine pulchritude.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
MRS. A. M. HALL. HOSTESS
TO TERRELL LITERARY
CTR

One of the oest meetings Of tie
club year Was lie Meeting with
Mrs. A. M. Hall, hostess to the
Mary Church Terrell Literary club,
On last Thursday evening. To the
delight Of the many club ladies,
Mrs. r. r Motion, 'o9.mer presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs, was guest
for the third time, and as always,
her talk was very inspiring and