davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
State Collects
4 Millions from
COal.enS Estate

DETROIT, June 4 - (F0 -
Inheritance taxes paid to the
State of Michigan by the estate
of the late Senator James Couz-
ems now total S4,567,8ll, be-
lieved a record figure for such
payment.
The tax payments reached
that sum yesterday when estate
administrators turned over a
check for S75,47l.
Clifford Carey, director of in
heritance tax computations in
Wayne county, estimated that
an additional 100000 had
been paid in Federal inheritance
taxes.
Senator Couzens, whose for
tune grew from early invest
mentS in the automobile indus
try, died Oct. %, 1886.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

Rayon is said to take dye bet
ter than silk, and white rayon il
brighter than white silk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
DeMo|ay Plans
Installation
Public Ceremony
Set for Monday

Macomb Chapter of the Or
der OF DeMolay will hold its
semi-annual public installation
Of officers next Monday night
in the Mount Clemens Masonic
Lodge Hall. George Frendt, son
Of Mrs. Wilhelmina Frendt, will
be installed as the chapter S
Master Councillor.
Other officers to be installed
are as follows:
Senior Councillor, John J. Pa
pajohn; Junior Councillor, John
A. Powers; Scribe Treasurer
Harold L. Mas; Senior Deacon,
Eugene II. Wolfe; Junior Dea-
con, Alva Withers; Senior Stew
ard, Carry DobSon; Junior Stew
ard. John Dobson, Chaplain,
Paul Mas.
Sentinel, Wilbur Caster
Standard Bearer, Erwin Egle'
Marshal, Harry Leach; Orator
Dick Donaldson; Preceptors, /
Daniel uckley; 2. Donald
Green; 3, Adam Bennett; 4. Will
liam Floore; 5. Bud Alpern; s
Chris Matthews; 7. Tom Don
aldson.
TIL c installation ceremony
will be conducted by six mem,
berS of Metropolitan Preceptory
of the DeMolay Legion of Hon,
or, with Daniel Fierz, Dad" OF
Macomb Chapter, acting as the
Installing Officer. A dance fol
members and guests will fol.
low the ceremony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
|MountCemens
High School
By Tom G Dick Donaldson
BAND PROGRAM

The Mount Clemens High
School band, under director
Wigell. ClimaXed the 1912 school
year with a brilliant perform
anCe 1900 students present gave
round after round of applause
to the we'll coordinated, much
improved high school band. The
program was we'll organized
with several novelty numbers,
and its purpose was TO bid the
seniors who are leaving us a
grand farewell and gave them
sweet memories of good old M.
G. II. S
The band played a new ar
rangement of the Star Spangl-
cd Banner" but the selection
Officer of the Day" took the
spotlight. The program ended
with God Bless America"
There were nine members of the
band who received the medal of
loyalty for staying with the band
all through high school. The fol-
lowing received the honor:
Chef Daugherty, Mary Ellen
Dietzel, Harry Seech, Richard
Miller, Wesley Marta, Jack
Passfield, Given Pease, Tom
Weston and Louis Rubin. One
Of the novelty numbers featur-
ed Jerry Cont, Bob Black,
Charles Rood and Bob Spier who
played Sweet Sue" on bottles
filled with water, each giving
a different tone. Also along the
line of entertainment was the
calling of Charles Braynan, Ell
mer Eschehburg, Bruce Bost-
wick and Bob White to the stage
to play II don't want to walk
without you baby on various
instruments borrowed from the
band.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Operation Fatal
10 Emil Wyseur, )

Emil Wyseur, three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wyseur, of 14l45 Common road,
Mount Clemens, Route 6, died in
St. Joseph hospital this morn
ing at 4:30.
Death followed an operation.
The boy was admitted to the
hospital at $50 am. yesterday
morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Six County Residents to Win Diplomas from MSC
Six Band
Concerts
Arranged

Tires, gas, automobiles and
sugar may be rationed but at
least there'll be music in the
air six times this summer to
take the minds of the Mount
Clemens public off their trou-
bles, elevate their morals and
tickle their aesthetic taste.
That was assured last night
when the city commission by a
unanimous vote effected to avail
itself of the services of the
Mount Clemens high school
band for six concerts during the
summer in exchange for the
sum of Sl00.
The band is directed by Clare
Wigell.
Fred Breitmeyer proposed the
motion, after the mayor had urg-
ed the retention of band concerts
for the reasons cited above.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

expansion in the Bureau of Ed
ucation during those years.
DIR. THOMPSON LISTED
The Baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by DR.. Paul Lamont
Thompson, president of Kalama-
zoo college, in the college audi
forum at 3 pm. Sunday, June
z. Doctor Thompson holds a d.
D. degree from Colgate-Roch-
ester Divinity school and an
LII. d. degree from franklin
college.
Senior Week activities leading
up to Commencement will begin
with Baccalaureate on June 7,
followed by Lantern night, June
9; the senior play, Imaginary
Invalid" June 10 and II; and
the Water Carnival, June IL and
l3. Alumni Day and the mill
tary graduation ceremonies will
also be inc u d e d with Com
mencement and the final show
ing Of the Water Carnival on
June 10.
During the military gradua-
ton to be held on Saturday
morning, June 10, 146 senior
RO.TC. students will be COM
missioned second lieutenants in
the u. S. Army Reserve Corps
Michigan State will graduate of
ficers from four divisions OF
training: field artillery, coast ar
tillery, infantry, and cavalry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

and was responsible for a large
expansion in the Bureau of Ed
ucation during those years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Boot Strike Changes
Senior Gloss Plans

A strike that has tied up D &
c boats today forced Mount
Clemens High school seniors to
substitute trip to Walled Lake
for the planned cruise to Port
Huron.
The lao seniors, although dis
appointed, planned to make the
most of the outing. They left
at 10 am.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Commencement Exercises
Set for Saturday, Junel3
University Of Florida President
TO Deliver Commencement Address

Six Macomb county residents
will be among the 1000 seniors
TO receive degrees from DR.. John
A Hannah, president of Mich
igan State College, at the Gath
Commencement exercises TO be
held in Jenison Field House,
East Lansing, on Saturday aft
ernoon, Jun ID.
GRADUATES LISTED
Their names, division of study
and degrees won are:
Marion Avalon Bailey, Ro-
meo, home economics, BIS.
James HaSwell Church, Utica,
business administration, B.A.
William RomanoW, New Ha-
ven, chemical engineering, BIS.
Jean Virginia Root, Mount
Clemens, liberal arts, B.A.
Henry Tieche, Center Line, Ii
beral arts, B.A.
Marjorie Ann Torrey, Ar
mazda, home economies, BIS.
TIGERT TO SPEAK
DR.. James Tigert, president of
. the University of Florida, will
be the Commencement speaker
this year. Doctor Tigert has an
nounced the title of his address
as Where The Light DWelleth."
Born in Tennessee and grad
uate of Vanderbilt University in
1904, Doctor Tigert was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa while at Van
derbilt and is TennesSee's first
Rhodes Scholar.
Doctor Tigert served as Com
missioner of Education under
Presidents Harding and Coolidge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
New Haven

dlllludl ulllOl SNlllOl cuAAthNh
on Friday evening. Saturday
evening the annual New Haven
high school Alumni Dinner and
Dance will be held, the dinner
being served at the st. john
Lutheran church followed by
the dance program at the school
auditorium with Henry Widon
and his orchestra furnishing the
music, including a Vibraharp as
special attraction.
The Rev. F. w. Bublitz will
deliver the Baccalaureate SER
mon Sunday evening June z at
ST. Johns Lutheran church.
The fourth annual Kinder
garten graduation exercise will
be held Tuesday evening at 3
o'clock in the school auditor
ium under the direction Of Mrs.
Marvin Oemig, kindergarten SUI
perVisOr.
The largest class. 80 men,
bers, CARRIED in traditional caps
and gowns will receive their
tiny diplomas from Supt. E. F.
Siefert.
The class night program will
take place Wednesday evening
at 8 and Commencement eXer-
cises will be held on Thursday
evening with Charles Hamilton,
president of Port Huron and
Bay City Business College de-
livering the address.
The members of the 1912
graduating class are L y n n
Blackmon, president; L u r n
Crawford, vice president; Caro-
Ign Alexy, secretary; E m m a
Hack, Eltha SchwaberoW, Will
liam r ley, Thomas Mattise,
John Lee, Winston Lee, Aldena
Teschler, Lorraine Bentley, Bea-
trice Stadler, Lois Barrett, Ar
mold Walsh, Robert Rushton,
Charles Burden, Raymond Helm
rich, Earl Gingas, Wilbur Volk-
ening, Jay Bull, Evelyn Green,
Walter Spilak, Donald Granzow.
Dinner guests Sunday of the
Rev. an d Mrs. w. II. Tirrell
were Mrs. Nina Belle Mclean
and son Alvin, Miss Florence
Barrett and James McNaughton
of Lakeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis were
in Detroit Saturday attending a
Gift Show at the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Siefert en-
tertained at dinner Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. John Sic
fert of Berville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Wolring.
The 18th annual New Haven
reunion will be held near the
Casino and shelter across from
the old band stand on Belle
Isle Saturday, June 6 at 2 p. m.
rain or shine. Bring your own
food, table service and old group
pictures. Former residents are
urged to attend and meet old
friends. Look for the New Ha-
ven sign.
Dinner guests at the Lunger-
S m i t h home Decoration Day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LeonardSon
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
and daughter Virginia Of Mount
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ken
drick visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Phelps at ST. John Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaufman
of Monroe called on friends and
relatives here Thursday.
Guests Decoration Lay of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl x. Hoster were
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Broderick,
of Detroit.
Mrs. y. F. Jacobs Of Detroit
spent a few days Of the past
wee kwith Mr.. and Mrs. G. r..
Withe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kern of
Detroit visited friends h G
Decoration Day.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Beta
d u SIS e tt were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bachand and son Rob-
ert and Mrs. Lottie Curliss of
Flint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. b. A. Warren, Pastor

Sunday School 1913 am.
Morning Worship ll:30 am.
Choir Practice 100 pm. Fri
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
NEW HAVEN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev II a INnrron Pastor

Morning Worship 10 am.
Church School li:l5 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor 100 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
Tuskegee Saves Paper
Sugar Sacks Are Used
Begin Making
Own Napkins For
The Dining Room

TUSKECEE INSTITUTE. Ala
tSNS)- Tuskegee students report
ed TIC President F. D. Patterson
Monday that they would be glad
to do their bit in the program of
national defense which the Insti-
tute has inaugurated and they
gave an example whereby great
saving might be obtained.
Complying with DR.. Patterson,s
request that every effort be made
10 conserve paper, a student leader
eold The President that cloth nap
klns would replace the paper nap
Kins now being used in the Insti-
Cute'S Cafeteria, and that the
cloth napkins would be made of
sugar and flour sacks
r. A. Spicely, manager Of the
institute Cafeteria, when an
preached with the suggestion that
sugar and flour sacks be saved and
that they be used to furnish nap
Elns Tor the use Of the students
said he would be glad to cooper
ate. He sought the services of Mrs.
OphelIa Pearson, Director OF IN
dustrles for Women Students. She
pledged the support of the women
students ia the Division of Home
Economics. They will make thu
napkins out of the material fur
niShed them by Mr.. Spicely and
keep them in an excellent state of
repair.
Mr.. Spicely and Mrs. Pearson
conferred with A. M. Jones, man
aeer of the Institute Laundry. Mr.
Jones stated that the laundry per-
scnnel would launder the 1000
napkins daily and deliver them to
the Cafeteria.
No effort has yet been made to
determine the possible saving in
this three-way departmental hook
up in the interest Of national de-
Tense, but it is thought it will be
a considerable sum, and at the
same time valuable economy
measure will be stressed.
When the President was ap-
prised of the plan he expressed
deep appreciation for the whole
hearted cooperation on the part OF
students and teachers who are
working together so enthusiastical-
ly to save for defense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

sigh, he gently rolls 'em over
They laughed again, then fell
silent abruptly. The music accom-
panying the picture dropped to a
low, rumhling note and the rich
young woman turned and locker
toward the front door of the night
club from which a chorus of shouts
and screams was heard.
81 bet it's her husband" Jack
said.
yeah" Bigger saH
Bigger saw a sweating, wild-eyed
young man fight his way past
group of walters and whirling
dancers. HE looks like a crazy
man" Jack said.
What you reckon he wants?"
Bigger asked, as though he himself
was outraged at the sight of the
frenzied intruder.
Damn if I know" Jack muttered
preoccupiedly.
Bigger watched the wild man
elude the walters and run in the
direction of the rich woman's table
The music of the swing band stop
ped and women and men scurried
frantically into corners and door
ways. There were shouts: STOP
I'M! GRAB I'M! The wild man
halted a few feet from the rich
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

tions are followed.
The principal reason for this
is: CK-DRAUGHT contains
a tonic-laxative that helps to
tone lazy intestinal muscles. 1t is
easy to take, and you get 25 to
40 doses for only 25c. So look for
the familiar yellow box and get
the genuine BLACK-DRAUGHTi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

woman and reached inside of his
coat and drew forth a black object
There were more screams; HE'S
GOT A BOMB! STOP I'M! Bigger
saw the woman'S lover leap to the
center of the floor, fling his hands
into the air and catch the bomb
just as the wild man threw it. AS
the rich woman tainted, her lover
hurled the bomb out of a window,
shattering a pane. Bigger saw
white flash light up the night out
side as the bomb exploded deafen-
ingly. Then he was looking at the
wild man who was now pinned to
the floor by dozen hands. He
heard woman scream: HE'S 4
COMMUNIST!
Say, Jack?"
HUMP"
whats a Communist"
"A Communist is a red, aili't ne?"
Yeah; but what's red?"
Damn if I know. It's a race of
folks who live in Russia, amt it?"
They must be wild"
Looks like it. That guy was try
ing to kill somebody"
The scenes showed the wild
man weeping on his knees and
cursing through his tears. L
WANTED TO KILL I'M, he
sobbed. Bigger now understood
that the wild bomb thrOwer was
Communist who had mistaken
the rich wOman's lover for her
husband and had tried to kill
him. Reds must don't like rich
folks" Jack said.
"They sure must DON'T" Bigger
said. Every time you hear about
one, he's trying to kill somebody
or tear things up"
The picture continued and show
ed the rich young woman in a bit
of remorse, telling her lover that
she thanked him for saving her
life, but that what had happened
had taught her that her husband
needed her. SUPPOSE 1T HAD
BEEN HE? she whimpered.
She's going back to her old man, .
Bigger said.
"Oh. yeah,"7 Jack said.s They got
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
NAACP Elects Is
To National Board

NEW YORK-(SNS)- Eighteen
members of the national Board of
Directors of the National ASSo-
citation for the Advancement of
Cclored People were elected at the
thirty third annual meeting of the
Association in the New York Of
flee, Monday, January 5.
They are: Mrs. Lillian A. Al
exander, New York; Louis G..
3lount, Detroit, Michigan; Harry
E. Davis, Cleveland, Ohio: Roscoe
Dunjee, Oklahoma City, Okla; DR..
John Haynes Holmes, New York;
Hon. Herbert Lehman, New York,
Alfred Baker Lewis, Peekskill, New
York. Eugene M. Martin. Atlanta,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
BY RICHARD WRIGHT
INSTALLMENT THREE

HE FOLLOWED JACK into the darkened movie The
shadows soothing to his after the glare of the
The picture had not started and he slouched far down in
seat and listened pipe organ shudder nosal-
pic tone like voice hummng hauntngy within him. He
restess looking around though expecting to
someone sneakng upon him. The organ sang forth full
then drpoped almost to silence.
"You reckon Wen do all right at Bum's? he asked in
drawing tinged with uneasiness. "Aw sure, Jack
said but his voice. uneasy 'You know I'd just as
soon go to Jail as take that damn relief job Bigger said
.Don't say that. Everything will be all right.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

Senator Alben W. Barley OF
Kentucky: 81 shall be very glad to
give consideration to your sugges-
lions when the matter comes up for
action in the appropriations before
the Senate.
Senator Arthur Capper, Kansas
"For my own part, will say that
I will oppose at least part OF
the program (of curtailment).
Senator Capper also offered to see
that an NAACP representative is
allowed to testify at hearings OF
the Joint Committee on Monde
Tense Expenditures.
Senator Sheridan Downey, Cali
fornia: Il will oppose the elimina-
ton of these vital non-defense ac-
tivitieS."
Senator William II. Smathers,
New Jersey: II was one of seven
teen Senators who, last summer vot-
ed against any out in WPA ap-
preparations.
Senator Elmer Thomas, Oklaho-
ma: Il agree with your contentious
Anything L can do TO neip Will
be gladly done.
Representative Clarence j. Brown
of Ohio, stated: II feel the best
way to attack the problem is TO
endeavor to get greater considera-
ton for our Negro citizenship in
connection with war and defense
work.
Representative John j. Cochran.
Missouri: 81 am just as strong for
WPA, NYA and CCC as you are.
but we are going to be required to
make some sacrifices
Representative Paul Cunningham
Iowa: Il am much in sympathy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

a rich young white woman kept
clandestine appointments with her
lover while her millionaire husband
was kept busy in the offices of a
vast paper mill. Several times Big
ger nudged Jack in the ribs with his
elbow as the giddy young woman
'duped her husband and kept from
him the knowledge of what she
was doing.
She sure got her old man fooled, :"
a Bigger said.
Looks like it. He's SO busy max
ing money he don't know what's
going on Jack said. Them rich
Echicks1l do anything"
Yeah. And she's hot looking
number all right" Bigger said.
p "Say, maybe I'll be working for
folks like that if j take that
Z relief job. Maybe I'll be driving
Is 'em around
IF sure Jack said. MAN, you
ought to take that job. You don't
know what you might run into. My
ma used to work for rich white
s4ClhS aIiQ SOu OuSll1 W ilCdl Vic
tales she used to tell /"
They laughed. The play ran on
and Bigger saw night club floor
'thronged with wIirling couples and
heard. a swing band playing music.
EThe rich young woman was dancing
and laughing with her lover.
I'D like to be invited to a place
like that just to find out what it
feels like" Bigger unused.
MAN, if them folks saw you
they'd rum" Jack said. "They'd
think a gorilla broke loose from the
zoo and put on a tuxedo"
8 They bent over low in their
seats and giggIed without re-
straint. When Bigger sat up !.
again he saw the picture flash
on. A tall waiter was serving
two slender glasses of drinks to
the rich young woman and her
lover.
! II bet their mattresses is stuffed
with. paper dollars" Bigger said.
4 Man, them folks don't even have
to turn over IN their Sleep" Jack
said. "A butler stands by their beds
at night, and when he hears iem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
What Makes This Laxative
So Popular?

Practically any drug dealer viii
tell you this laxative has been
standby in thousands of Ameri-
can homes for years and years!
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S long
record of popularity has been
won by the gentle, satisfying
way it usually relieves constipa
tons bad breath, coated tongue
and loginess when simple direc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

Ga; Isadore Martin, Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss l.. Pearl Mitchell, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Hon. Charles Polettl,
New York; T. G.. Nutter, Charles
ton, w. Va; Mrs. Amy e. Spin
garn, New York; DR.. E. w. Tag
CART, Birmingham, Ala; DR.. John
M Tinsley, Richmond, Va; Major
Robert F.. fireman, Ithaca, New
York; Bishop w. j. Walls, Chica-
go, Ill.
The three new members Of the
NAACP board are DR.. john b
Hall of Boston; DR.. John M TIN
sley, Richmond, and Bishop w. }
Walls, Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

A. Tt want to know if you
can fix the woman / am going
with so she will marry me? If so,
let me know if you can ard what
it will cost me, because I have put
out so much money on her and il
you do rot do that kind of work
tell me who / can get to do it?
Ans: This woman will con-
tinue TO put you off as long as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

you dish out dollars to her on
pay dsv. Don't give her an
other red cent fcr 1 believe
her primary interest in you is
your money Love cannot be
bought with dollars and cents.
nor will fixing de bit Of
good. Shut off on her spending
money and she will make up
her mind right quick what she
wants to do,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

you reckon it will?"
Sure"
81 don't give damn"
't'I cts think about how Wen do
it, not about how we'll get caught,
"Scared?"
NAV, You?"
Hell, naWl" ---.
They were silent, listening to
the organ. 1t sounded for long
moment on a trembling note,
then died away. Then it stole
forth again in whispering tones
that could scarcely be heard.
1--WE better take our guns along
this time" Bigger said.
90. K. But we gotta be careful
We. don't wanna kill envbody."
Yeah. But I'll feel safer with
gun this time"
Gee, I wished it was three o'clock
now. I wished it was over"
me too"
The organ sighed into silence
and the screen flashed with the
rhythm of moving shadows. There
was a short newsreel which Bigger
watched without much interest
Then came THE GAY WOMAN in
which, amid scenes of cocktail
drinking, dancing, golfing, swim
=ming, and spinning roulette wheels
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

NOTEYOUR question viii be answered FREE in this column
ONLY when include clipping of this column and
full bhdae and address letter For
Privse Reply send cn 25c) and seIaddressea stamped
envelope for ASTROLOGY READING and receive by
return msE FREE ADVICE on 50 Questions.
SEND ali tttters 10: Able WALLACE care OF The SCOTT
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE 30 Auburn Avenue. Atlanta O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
Meeting Is Termed
A Great Success

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Between
three and four hundred Negroes
gathered last night in Risley High
School Auditorium in the first pa
triotic and religious mass meeting.
The large crowd present enjoyed
a very lively and interesting pro-
gram. Mr.. Wesley Myers, loca
farm agent, made the opening re-
marks and set the crowd up for a
verv fine meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

KISMET LETTER KLUB
Est. 1885. Membership only 500. Sol
diers, men, women all ares. A dime
brings info. p. o. Box 6O2 Los Angeles,
Calf.