davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

CHAPTER FOURTEEN
"And the town will sit up ane
take notice." Claire continued, '.i
you follow my plan. They'll say
'Thank goodness, that Dian Wes
ton isn't all broken up over tha
dirty trick Fred Mayhem played
on her!' Get it?''
II do," said Dian. "Only I dom
like the expression Dirty trick
But what about your own folks!
Won't they think you're something
of nit-wit, dashing around with
both the men you were supposed te
marry at one time or another?"
mo, not if you are along" sale
Claire. Besides, I can handle my
family. And, another thing, this
will help you handle yours; that is,
what there is of it,
"You m n Aunt Martha, o1
course. Well, she's harder to han.
die sometimes than a family o1
ten." Dian finished the dishwash.
ing. There's another angle to
your plan, too," she said. 'It has
to do with Jerome Carr. Rushing
around with you, Bill and Paul
will help me keep away from him
as well as from Aunt Martha. Jer.
ONE can't talk marriage, nor can
Aunt Martha talk spinsterhood. "
Then you'll do it?" said Claire
eagerly. you'll join up with me
for week of gaiety?"
YES" said Dian, II think
will. 1 could certainly do with a
little fun.''
"Of course you could, darling!"
Claire said. you've been tied
down much too long without any
excitement, just waiting for Fred
Mayhem to make up his mind. You
need to get new slant on things. "
"All right" sad Dian, chats
settled"
Claire laughed. ''It's going to be
simply wonderful, the four of us
together like that
II wonder" said Dian.
"Just leave it all to mel" Claire
said. "Everything will come out
perfectly
Anyway" Dian said, IT admire
your assurance, Claire"
The other girl watched her hang
up the dishcloth, after carefully
wiping off the sink.
do you know, Dian," she said
thoughtfully, I'm really beginning
to like you"
"Well, what do you know!" Dian
said.
II mean I used to think of you
as a-well, stick-in-the-mud sort
of person." Claire went on. Il
mean in your attitude toward life
in general-and men in particu-
lar"
Really? Well, it's nice to know
exactly where I've been standing
with you"
'T realize now that I didn't un-
derstand you at ALL"
"And as a consequence you've
changed your opnion?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
High Ranking
Defense Pupil
Hit By Bias

he Go,rfnmcni Is asking for
snillcd mechanics I'm All dcpa,-
utnts OF defense work especially
- 'hle rlHc N the air'ait d,past-
meri bni number of officials
o factories manufacturing air.
planes ana aircraft parts are per-
hitting racial prejudice to inter-
fcae with The hiring az workers
H,usnu Bass $50 w Kirby, has
hrvn studying aircraft construction
ai WWne university. attending
ciasees htr nights each week Ht.s
Who has n the required 20u hours
of study has a rating higher than
any other student in The class
An official of the hudson Arsenal
came 10 the stnool Monday 10 select
len students from among those who
had more than ~ Ohours ~ study
and had good marks to their credit.
Bass was amonl the number. but
he was not accepted. Neither were
TWO Jewish students
There are % students in The
class. including three colored.
Bass ie the only colored student
who has the required number Of
hours Ne Is former automobile
salesman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Friends
Gives $144 To
Project Fight

Sana,l j. Ilcbermau executive
f,y al 'hc Ea-, SIDE ", vi
Chants a-snc.a'ion and one o he
lroits publlc-s spirited jewish citi-
zon> has cooperaicd LOYALTY with
Che local Citizens committee In
-N,lnr flnde WITH whirh tp carry
en 'ne ii@h' to gam Negro oCcuran-
r ai 'he SowHraor Truth hou ng
pof,,t NJ. Idch'fnmn presented
iao 'o the ,ommiiice AT one OF
rs meetings a, Lgcy Thurman
NMtA cartier n ihe campaign. as
g com .hm.on from ile Eas' side
N', hant- ASSOC .s'on and ~ asst
Sa'atdays meeting he gave So 20
~" ,ou m"o' and sunday ~ The
Las n'cin. ~ Bethel ANE
rhpNh g. io heip The caurc TINS
~ ney was dona' 10y he Mer-
t'ln's ASSOCIATION ana other Jew
i-h friend. solicited hy Nr Liehe
mar nakee to'al ofSliiso
Nr i.ohernMn AND 'he other
memb" ~ bis business orran2a-
Won Aai, operated ia oih help
M WY. wita celcret citizens They
irfH''il 'De id'a AMI have iron
soscl >sN'lal in'cr farIal hro'hc
hoh Dinners a' 'Hc Lucy Thurman
VIVA ON 'heec oea~lors Nom.
hrc- - ho'h rt,s discussed prob
if, OF mnNhl interest and urged
"a ~fouger rp.tr ~ good vii and
nufc-W.on between Jewish and
Nrsro e.Nzfu- in rhe community
1ho Fas SD Mr,har's assoc
rHios ln some ono hunarol mem
t1 ouro-ed 81 merchants IN
tNc Tasting s. Antoine and Rue
>c. aica The officers in,iude An
HrcA Ron president tia~A Ru-
dA,k treasurer. and Samuel J
lt'hfrmhn executive SOC eiary
The oiean.zafion has been esiah-
.-h'd four ,eals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Citizens Say
Police Failed
In Duty
-
Court Will Act
On Allegations
In Weeks Time

N - I.-.-.-,--
~ ~
i" MAJ ''' '''''' ''''', T
y. i'n' y wv ''t ''' ~. '''"' =
" ~ ny ~ '''' '' '''' -"
,n'' ''' "," ii,.'''' Gnu
~ ~ ~ ~
M '''' 80 ~
7. I" ''''' ~ " ''.'''p'' y
Ky ~ "' $500 ~ :
- '' ''s -
~, ."''' ''"' % N.'
49, =" ~
,1a f..,n ,''
-
''' - ~ - q ''"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
IndentifieS
ASSaila n {
From Bed

An argument over another man s
common law wire scnt enc man 10
Receiving hospital and another 10
jan
The man in Receiving is Ollie
Hines 80. 2o57 Gladstone. and John
Boykn. 90. >5l4 Twelfth. IS held by
police.
According % statements OF Wit
ntS~cs. Hines cam" to The home OF
James Turner, whore Boykin rs a
lodecr. and after drinking some
liquor The Two men became inNolv-
ed IN an argument over AIRS. Lea
Allen. common-law wifc OF Turner.
Hines was stabbed in the neck,
chest and ON the lclt hand dufina
the neht which followed The affu-
mgni Hince idcntifed Boykln from
his bed In the hospital as The man
who stabbed him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Pastors Settle
Rental Claim
Out Of Court

An tfUlt ol The Mcuolrlf j.
ruianrc company % attach A a
lection plates OF metropolitan %
list church and 'he OlN'i liap
church was ,hwaricd this N'tn
when IL was found that inc
dchirducss due ihc company WISE
made hy tho indA idual pastor
The claim o. the Insurance tfl
pany against the Rcy A. G. WI
ans for $iul.o7 and The RcY s.
Bruce OF Oavet Bapiis, Tor $50, 80
wac made on the basis OF ha ler'
OF premises occupied by the n4'N.
teis and owned by Tie ,ompaus
The Rev Mr. Williams -.
ported aocupicd the promises So
52S-5u T.. Ferry from 1895 lH.'
the Rcv Mr. Bruce rented ~
Medhuiy rom 1874 TO 1881
Alto lncy Charles RoAhofoasn
representing The ministers cNie'l
the claim out OF court. it VA. learn.
ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Old Detroiter Buried

The late Edward Butges ON old
fesideni ~ netryt was buried
March 3 in EimNood cemetery ~,
survived by a nephew Edward
Levi of Detroit and tNo nicres Miss
Myrtle Burgess 90 $. inWs Mcs
and Mrt Oli,e Thomas @. Ann Al.
Dor. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Refuses To Talk

Joseph Coleman alias SNOW 20
49, Goodwin would give uo o.
formation when w. was taksn 10
Receiving hospital sunday night.
Coleman was Suffering from iWo
stab wounds al the chest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Mrs. Mumford Succumbs

Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday Tor Mrs Daisy Mumfofd
SCI T.. Canneld avenue she Is the
widow of the late William Mum
ford who passed few months ae'
and is descendant OF the old De.
iroit Griffin family. She IL surviN-
ed by three sons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14


'-' Sample adjourn
iief mani ana l'es'
a-alnrl fdNatd eng
ih' 'atfrii' ana fitie
'ilr Injunction
<"Flsl' 'oN-i'i =
.''''' W ps''A N' .
AN worth iailN
p''p'' ~ W.
~. 10. NJ ''-
' "
i'ii ,,'''i'''n LuuN y
'' W." ''''N
j - ann, ~
~ ',"i 'ne " ''-'
'"N w. n"n't' N' W.
10y F" '''''' "'' '''' Il ~
W. " i's'll' ~ COY T
"'' '""''''' =. - =.
WINCH prevent q 'l'
Su"''''S'oA 'F y.
''s'l'' I'VE '"'eheN'
' n''' Vas iN'H'-
Pc 'onifaci b.. 'hc OTIS.
tbary. rrand
a., ''' NaI ses ln' 'ri'h''
-. 'uu anu con W." :
l' " ii-h's n''
r ~ "i tAe restrictive cove
t- " '"'y purchaser in'
"' 'nafy George a. Veins.
go go J'hn B kirk. counsel Ion
~. .'ills are basine their case
"'cision OF The State SUI
''At 'oufi ln the parmalec Nor
20 which the high court
800 'nil e Neero may own prop
"a restricted neighhorhood,
'N MOI occury IT,
~ ~, 's'"n was made before
N.fa SUI" ATTORNEY ~
~ Inn. ~, ."u'ls'' l"l inc
h,ts ''ola''s both Tue sr'f-
tie o',.. 1', ~. ~ me constitution Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Wright Fights Old
Residential Covenant
By RUSS J. cowANs

ARBOR-The question Of whether Negro has
'0 own and occupy house IN a subdivision re-
;hc occupancy of members ef he Caucasian
was not determined Tuesday in the court room
Judge George W. sample Instead the answer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

Mas held ~ abcy
1888, Sanipi, adjourn
ilonan g. and lie
A-ALnri l.hNAll M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
Mrs. Bethune To Be
Heard By Federation

JACKSON, (SNS)-MrS.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, national ed
ucator, will address a mass meeting
at the Lainer High School, here, at
3 o'clock, July IL. This announce
ment was released by Mrs. B. M.
Johnson of Prentiss Institute, who
Is president of the Southeastern
Federation of Colored Women un-
der whose auspices Mrs. Bethune
will speak.
The organization embraces eight
states: Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennes-
see.
People from all walks of life are
expected to be in attendance. At
present director of the National
Youth Administration, Washington,
D. c., she has for more than 80
years been president of Bethune-
Goodman College, of which she was
founder.
Mrs. A. B. Clark of Cordele. Ga.
has been invited to attend the
Southeastern meeting. Mrs. Clark
Is president of the Geo -gia State
Federation of Colorec Women.
Other state presidents who will at
tend the convention are: Mrs. H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

Representatives of Negro schools
and organizations attending the
convention of the American Nurses
association, the National Organi-
cation for Public Health Nursing
and the National League of Nurs-
ing Education were: Mrs. Lula G..
Warlick, director of nurses, Mrs.
Rita Miller, education director
Mercy hospital, Philadelphia; Mrs.
EStelle Massey Riddle, director of
nurses, Homer G. Phillips hospital,
ST. Louis. Mrs. Ethel Rice, educa-
tional director, Provident hospital,
Baltimore; Mrs. Lucretia Byers,
public health nurse, Dayton, Ohio;
Mrs. Mabel X. Staupers, executive
secretary, National Association of
Colored Graduate Nurses, New York
City; Mrs. Anna Sewell, president,
alumni association, Lincoln School
for Nurses, New York City; Mrs
Jessie Ruff, educational director
Mrs. Mary Elsie Woodley, director
of social activities and Mrs. B. Har-
ris, delegate, Harlem Alumni asso-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
First Two Or
Three Months
Termed Hardest
Nv WILL Y. NELLY

FORT JACKSON, S. Ca N p
Negro mothers of America woulc
be surprised at the general morale
of their sons if they knew how ex-
acting army officials are in seeing
that they receive proper food, rest
| and morale.
| The soldier isn't bad off at all
, He has three very square meals per
day, which In most cases. is COM
parable to four meals the average
persons is eating these days He is
in the best of health because any
time Johnnie complains of head
ache or anything else, he is sent
to the hospital for observation and
immediate care is taken to see that
the complaint is remedied
He gains precious pounds of
solid weight because he usually gets
to bed early and gets the rest he
probably missed in civilian life. He
gets up bright and early in the
morning and usually has a half
days work done when the average
person begins to shut off the alarm
clock after its first ring.
What about morale? Apparently
the soldier doesn't even hear about
such a thing as morale until he
reads it in the papers or hears
some radio speiler wondering if
the morale in the army isn't Slip
ping.
The toughest time In a soldiers
life is the first two or three months
he is in the army. 1t is then that
he feels the full effect Of being
separated from his home and reg
ular routine of life among friends.
He has to form new acquaintance
oftimes in a camp hundreds OF
miles from his home.
He has to become used to the
most rigid discipline he has ever
known He learns that he is being
told what to eat, what time to
get up, what to wear and how to
wear it and a thousand other dos
and dont's.
Naturally Johnny has quite a
time getting accustomed to such
things but it soon dawns on him
that it must be done-so he mere
ly proceeds to do it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

citation, Harlem hospital, New York
City; Mrs. Leola Franklin, Nation
al tuberculosis association, and 8
student nurses representing Homer
G. Phillips hospital, st. Louis. st.
Phillip hospital, Richmond, Va, and
Harlem Hospital School of Nursing,
New York City.
Mrs. Riddle, Miss Franklin and
Mrs. Staupers participated in the
conference. Mrs. Riddle was on the
panel for Expanding Educational
Resources to Meet the Needs of War
Service" Mrs Franklin participated
in the public health section and
Mrs. Staupers was member of the
panel on the Educational and En-
ployment of Negro Public Health
NurSeS.,'
Mrs. Riddle was also accorded the
privilege to speak in the house OF
delegates in behalf of Negro nurs-
es.
The meetings were held at the
Palmer House, Coliseum and Hotel
Stevens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

We're all for activity; it is a law
of life. It's better to work a bit too
hard than TO stagnate. But human
motors must let up now and then,
SO they can become reorganized
The Drive Yourself lady is doing
herself an injustice. The price she
will pay will be in beauty curren~
cy. Wrinkles will come early, she'll
have pouches under her eyes. Sill
yer threads will appear in her
brain mop long before their time.
Let her pause and take heed.
UNDER MENTAL STRAIN
Because of the War, every son
and daughter Of Uncle Sam is I'M
der certain amount of mental
strain and nerve tension We can't
afford to overlook health meas
ures. The physical being must be
kept in condition, if we are to car
ry on. The tired woman will drop
out of the ranks.
Fatigue brings about chemical
changes III the body. Toxins are
created; they have a depressing eff
feet upon the spirits, make us in.
efficient. They slow up the STEP
eyes are dull, the skin pales, cir
culation and digestion are not nor
NAL. To continue to work at high
pressure after a sense of WEAKNESS
Seizes one is to harbor so many IA
tigue bugs that several days may
pass before one is fit and in form
again.
The cure is found in sound sleep,
relaxed muscles. sunshine fresh
air. Any pickup yonic is Just whip
ping a tired horse uphill.
STILL KEEP UP GAY LIFE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
Women Get
Training At
WiIberforce

COLUMBUS, Ohio - (SNS) -.
Jacob Fullmer, NYA state admins
traitor, announced this week that the
Wliberforce War Production and
training Center located on the cam
pus OF Wilberforce University, Will
berforce, Ohio, has been expanded
TO include the training of young Wo-
men for war industries. Fullmer
stated that this step was being TAX
en- because Of the increasing de-
mandS for trained women.
A. ID. Gather, State Adviser, Ne
gro Affairs, in report to Mr.. Full
mer stated that young women are
IN residence at the center from a
number OF Ohio cities, namely,
Akron, Bidwell, Columbus, Cleve-
land, Springfield, Toledo, Dayton,
Gallipolfs, Portsmouth and zanes-
vile. He further addS that the en-
thuslasm with which the young Wo-
men are entering into the training
program is encouraging.
Enrollees will be given training in
the following unIJs. machine shop,
welding, radio, auto mechanics and
sheet metal. Any youth between the
ages OF Ii and "a who have interests
ana aptitudeS for the metal trades
may be enrolled. The regular period
OF training covers three months.
transportation to and from the CEN
ter Is provided at the beginning and
the end OF the period. Each youth is
given a health examination and
complete medical service, dental
service and emergency hospitaliza-
ZION are provided for the youth at
the center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
Former Les Hite
BandSmen In Army

CAMP WOLTERS, Tex.-(ANP)
Immediately after getting a
nreak To join Jimmie Lllnceford's
famed band, Britt B. Woodnan,
trcmbonist with Les Hite's band,
was indicted into the U. S. army
and sent to Camp WolterS. His
JcVia] personality has gained many
friends; and he has already had
bit of Jam" with ether musicians.
lie started his musical career
at the age or seven, taking piano
lessons: later studying the from
Done, tenor sax, clarinet, and bari
tone sax. He and his brothers were
famed around Los Angeles as the
Wooomen Brothers orchestra. His
break came in 1888, when he join
ed Les Hite, playing in the east.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

and oftime simply doesn't have the
time to write home. There's one
thing certain-even if he isn't
writing every day, he's thinking Of
home anyway.
1t is a good idea to remember
that Johnny is the same Johnny
you knew when Uncle Sam snatch
ed him and about the only change
in him will be that he learns To
soldier under the most exacting
rules of discipline and SO times out
of a 100 if you asked him what he
considered the greatest help for
morale he would answer; "Shueks,
what do you mean morale? 1 want
to help get this war over SOS / can
go home and get to work again."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

Win cheers from your man-lr
uniform in this Marian Martin Pat
tern, 9057. The matching or con-
trasting gathered collarette, the
loW-pointed bodice, the. front skirt
fullness are NEW! Optional sleeves.
Pattern 9O57 may be ordered only
in misses sizes u, IA, 16, 10 and
20. Size Is requires 3 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (pluS
ONE CENT to cover cost OF mail
ing) for this Marian Martin Pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
It's patriotic to Sew and Save
-. with the aid of our new Sum-
mer Book of Patterns. just TEN
CENTS for this bookful Of smart,
practical, fabric-saving designs for
work, sports and dress parade"
Send your order to Scott News
paper Syndicate, Pattern Depart
ment, 2l0 Auburn Ave, Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

Some girls who are working for
the first time in their lives are still
trying to keep up the gay life. They
tear around to late parties, scram-
bic out early in the morning. Noisy
gatherings are no release from ten
sion.
out door pleasures offer twice
as much fun. They are restoratives
10 the body and mind that are
weary. They create good appetite,
and good appetite means rebuild
ing. They may bring fatigue, but
IL is the kind that invites restful,
dreamless sleep.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
Photos by PoIk.)
Mothers Needn'tWorryO Over
Morale Of Sons In New Arny

At this stage, the mothers of
America as well as all relatives can
do great service to the boys in
camp by writing them often and
if possible sending box now and
then. The greatest thing in the
world for morale is for Johnny to
be rewarded alter days long hike
with a letter from home. II it is
from The girl friend, ne usually can
be seen wearing huge smile the
rest of the week.
Then, too, if you don't receive
a letter every day from your son
or relative in camp, remember
that he has a certain amount of
work that must be done each day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

M. Gibbs Montgomery Alabama;
Mrs. Lula Kelsey Salisbury N. c.;
Mrs. r. o. Hubert (Jackson) Mis-
Sissippi; Mrs. Francis j. Pierce
(Nashville) Tennessee; Mrs. Alice
G. Mickens wv. Palm Beach, Flor.
ida; Mrs Wanna Webb (NOrfolk]
Virginia. Mrs, Leona B. McMillor
Cranberry South Carolina.
Mrs. johnson has released a. lis.
OF the officers of the Southeast.
ern Federation who are also ex-
pected to attend the Mississippi
convention. These are: Mrs. Ida
Henderson (Atlanta). vice-presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
Woman Who Drives Herself IS Doino
Herself An Injustice Cautions Helen
Fatigue Is Bane
Of Your Beauty
BY HELEN JAMESON

We've always had the Drive Yourself woman with u.s.
but she multiplied by the hundreds because the
demented state of the world She's up early works ae
herself certain number of tasks do each day. and she
do them if she drops in her tracks She annoyed with
other people who won't gaop along with her She doesn't
understand that like quick thinkers and slow thinkers
there quick doors and those who're speedy Tempera
rnents aren't all cut off the piece of CLOTH Sometimes
the slowmovng girls that way because of minor
physical disturbance which should be taken into account
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
GETS LIBRARY DEGREE

ALCORN, Miss.-(A N P)-Mrs,
M. j. Lyells, formerly Ruby Suits
of Alcorn A. & M. college received
the degree Of master of arts from
the University of Chicago graduate
library school at the recent winter
convocation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
Membership Ban
Topic For Nurses

CHICAGO-(ANP)-With the crux of the conference
the discussion of inclusion of Negro the member
ship OF national nurses organizations many coored
sentaves of Negro nursing associations attended the meet
OF the National Organization for Public Health Nursing
the Palmer House here last week Other problems examined
were the education and employment of colored public
health nurses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
The marriage of Miss Jerlean
Jackson to Nathaniel S. CoIley
took place here Saturday at the
bone of Rev. and Mrs. Harry v.
Richardson. The bride was love-
ly in smart simply tailored Cop
penhagen blue suit with Navy
blue and white accessories and
she wore a becoming off-the-face
hat. The bride, a member of the
class of 1912, is the daughter of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
White BandIeader
Shows Prejudice

MINNEAPOLIS, May lamp
Wayne King nationally known
band leader, is reliably reported to
have checked out Of a down town
Minneapolis hotel early last week
because Of the presence in the
hotel Of Negro guests.
The guests were delegates to the
annual meeting of the Interna-
tional Building Service Employees
union.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

Mrs. Hattie Jackson, PISA Sec.
ond Avenue, Sacramento, Cali.
fornia. The groom, the SON of
Mrs. Fannie Colley. of Snow
Hill. Alabama, was graduated
from Tuskegee in fs4I.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

dent; Mrs w. A. Scott (Atlanta)
secretary; Mrs. Dovie Brooks CBir-
mingham), corresponding secretary;
Mrs. A. P. Mack (Tuskegee Insti-
tute), treasurer: Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes Richmond. chairman, ex-
ecutive board.