davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Students
Now War
Workers

Approximately $1,000 De troll
school boys became defense work.
'ers today as they swung into pro.
.duction on navy order for $500
model airplanes.
The planes, built 10 exact scale,
will be used TO train anti-aircraft
spoilers, and for gun sighting
practice.
intermediate and high school
students will build the planes
under the direction of their wood
shop instructors.
Earl l.. Bedell, director of vo-
catlonal education for the Detroit
Board of Education and a com
pittee of wood shop teachers met
yesterday afternoon 10 lay plans
TO get out the navy order. The
planes are 10 be delivered by June
]. Bedell said.
There will be more than 80
types Of models including aircraft
Of the United Nations and the
AXIS powers.
The models built on the scale
of one inch 10 six feet will. when
30 feet away, look like they are
flying al a height of half a mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
All Did Bit
Army Air Corps Recruit
Gets Plenty Of Help

Chester J. Siemientkowski. Sal
Buffalo Court. was a member Of
Army Air Corps today. thanks 10
Western Union, the Detroit police
Capt. Ward Estes, recruiting Of
ficer, and 20 minutes by the clock
1t took all of those elements 10
get Chester into the service when
Captain Estes noticed on the
application blank that he was
verglng on his twenty-seventh
birthday. Twenty-six years of age
is the deadline for air cadets.
The recruit had applied March
a. So Estes first wired Washington
for permission to add another man
10 an already filled February
quota. then enlisted police in
locating Siemientkowski.
Twenty minutes before he would
have become II. the youth was
sworn into service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Sham Battle Is Real
Detroit Woman in Hawaii When Jeps Arrived
Tells Of Watching Raid as Army Msneuver
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

plans for a picnic. Mrs. Harrison
said.
we still thought il was
practice battle and we remained
out I'm the back lawn because IL
was 10 hot in the house. We
paid no attention To the radio
warnings to stay indoors.
TO DANGEROUS POINT
"Ny husband and I remarked
that they were carrying the
battle TO a dangerous point and
We wondered how I'm the world
they managed the explosions and
blasts of smoke below i'm the city
without doing any damage.
at certainly looks like the
real thing we agreed
I'VE even remarked that we
thought they were too free with
the taxpayers money in staging
the battle"
When realization of the truth
dawned upon them they were ter
rifled. Mrs. Harrison said BY the
time they thought of food il was
dark and they were forced 10 eat
in A BACKED out world.
Mrs. HarriSonS husband is still
in Hawaii, where he is employed
as a steamship line accountant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Traffic Expert S
Case Due 10 Jury

Final arguments having been
completed, the trial of Harry G.
Koch. suspended associate traffic
engineer accused of drunk driving.
today was expected TO 60 10 a
jury.
Koch. author Of traffic regula-
ton books and originator Of the
slogan. Watch While You Walk.
took the stand in his own behalf
10 deny 10 the jury of 10 women
and two mon that he vas drunk
when arrested December %. en-
route home from a prc-ChriStma>
party.
He admitted having several
drinks. but said the thickness OF
speech testified 10 by police Wit
nesSes came from playing SaNo-
phone al the party. Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy is hearing tho
CaSP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Air answer Seen
inventor Says HeIcopter May Play Vital Role
in Drive for Final Victory

uonary object at any height up Il
- 600 feet.
AT present, its top speed is
80 miles an hour" Stout eN-
planned. but give us three years
and well be doing 500 in IT,"
lie explained ne was not giving
away military secrets because
Germany has been experimenting
with the same principle for some
years.
SEES SUBMARINE MODEL
They have developed one
which il greatly inferior. hut
wouldn't be- surprised TO see
bunch of them sent over Eng
land soon. The military pos
>ibilities of the plane are beyond
imagination.
~ think II possible that from
this, and within very short
time. submarine heliCopter
may be developed which will
operate both underSea and In
the air"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
.Ddirymen Told
Of Role in War

The annual conference Of the
National Dairy Council at Hotel
ook-Cadillac closes this after.
noon following three-day meet.
ing which considered the problems
facing the dairy industry.
Ernest l.. Anthony, dean oil
agriculture, Michigan State Col
lege. spoke on the role the indus.
try must play in producing war.
time milk requirements.
I'VE are today increasingly
confident from actual accom-
plishments Of the industry that
we can All increasing needs Of
England and our allies, feed our
own soldiers fully and well, and
at the same time provide ade-
quately for our own civilian de-
mands," he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Murray Vows
He|ptoRooseve|t

WASHINGTON. March 7. GNS)
Go President Philip Murray
today declared that nothing must
be allowed 10 interrupt war pro-
and pledged labor's sup
port 10 the production goals set
by President Roosevelt.
Speaking on a nation wide
broadcast, Murray said this is
'labors war and we must con.
tlnuc 10 be leaders in the demand
for more production and for every
step necessary 10 win the war"
There has not been single
authorized strike In a war In
dustry since war was declared,
and all efforts Of the Go and
its unions have been directed To
ending at once such minor Incl
dents a. have occurred" Murray
said.
These incidents have been
few and Of the briefest duration,
hut they have been grossly in
fated and misrepresented by
selfish propagandists to promote
anti-labor legislation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Photo by Times stan Photograph.

Bailiff Charles Youngblood today
has an order 10 levy on the col
lection plates Of two Baptist
churches. 10 obtain money owed
by the respective preachers, and
is perpleXed what 10 do about it.
Aside from other obstacles,
Edward J. Hakenjos. clerk OF
common pleas court. asserts that
IT is illegal 10 make a levy or
Sunday without a special order
and Youngblood is doubtful il
services can be arranged another
day.
The writS OF execution. obtained
from common pleas court. are
against the Rev. J. II. Bruce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Blood Call
TRANSMISSION to Save Life
Of Surgeon Needed

Fresh blood from a person who
has recovered from staphycoccus
aureus Septicemia is needed for a
TRANSMISSION to save the life of DR..
Fred Rutherford, staff surgeon at
Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, hos
pital authorities said today.
They urge that any one who be-
lieves he can qualify consult his
physician and, il the belief is con-
firmed. contact the hospital al
once. The Detroit Osteopathic Hos
pital will pay all expenes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

Present day planes and current
methods Of attack Will not VIII
this war and the victory may 20
to the country which develops the
most revolutionary aircraft De-
troit engineer and inventor VIII
liam b. Stout told an Adcralt
Club luncheon.
Modern planes will be out
Of date before this war i won"
he said, land the Helicopter may
be the answer"
He showed films Of thi, new
departure in aircraft developed by
Igor SigorSky, which flies for-
ward. backwards. sideways and ~
any desired angle. II takes off
from land or water vertically and
lands the same way.
CAN HOVER INDEFINITELY
Powered by a light motor. 1t
can hoNer ipde6uitpIy oyar a STA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Church Plate Puzzle
BaiIif4 Has Order to Levy on Collections but Is
S+ymed on Enforcement Of II

pastor OF the Olivet Baptist
Church, 554 Winder street, fol-
S407.31, and against the Rev
Alfred G. Williams of Metropoli.
tan Baptist Church, 1343 Eas
Ferry avenue, for S91.67. Boti
judgments were obtained by thu
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany for back rent on private resi-
dences owed by the ministers.
Roger Pope, representing TIL
insurance company, explained:
1T was my understanding
that the collection taken on
Sunday Is what keeps the
preacher going, and therefore
becomes the property OF the
preacher"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
He Pays Up
Court Aids Wife No. So
New Honeymoon's O. K.

Walter r. Clark, 80. OF 1884
Greeley avenue. was TO he married
today 10 Wife No > after a court
SkirmiSh with Wife No. ! that
threatened 10 delay a scheduled
Florida honeymoon.
Clark was taken 10 court yes
terday by his first wife, who lives
with two children at 447S Thir-
tieth street.
He's SG23 back in his ali
mony," she told Judge James +.
Chenot. Yet tomorrow he's go
ing To get married"
NO. he's not said the court.
"He's going 10 Jail for 80 days
unless he pays up"
At the >hcuff'S office, whore he
paid Clark said he might or
might not marry Mrs. Helen
Crank 9S. today.
Evidence on a previously issued
marriage license indicated that he
would.
Hugh =. Johnson. "America's
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Couzens Major
Of Army Unit

Former Mayor Frank CouzenS 10
day j. on active duty As a major
IN the Ordnance Division OF the
United States Army.
Formerly chairman OF the Wa
beck State Bank. he has taken
leave Of absence for the dura-
ton OF the war, bank officials
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Coast Cities Get
Preference

WASHINGTON. March 7 (INs).
Civilian Defense Director James
M. Lands announced today that
cities in an aircraft target" belt
extending 300 miles inland from
the coast would receive first call
on civilian defense equipment to
be purchased with 500, 600, 600
recently appropriated by Congress.
Detroit was also included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Auto Dealers
Offered Aid 10
Stay on the Job
Sloan Promises Them
First GIN Cars After
War as Their Reward

General Motors dealers who stay
in business for the duration OF the
war will be given priorities in the
shipment of cars for two years
after the war ends as a reward for
their sacrifices. Alfred p. Sloan Jr.,
chairman of the board Of directors
of the corporation, announced to-
day.
In addition, Sloan stated. Cen
eral Motors plans to assist the
dealers in their hour Of need In
reappointing dealers, first consid-
Grafton will be given those whose
contracts had been terminated
under conditions mutually agree
able 10 the dealer and the divi.
sion."
CHANCE AFTER WAR
at IL intended that dealers
who accept responsibility Of
maintaining active service facin-
ties for the duration involving
perhaps acceptance Of losses"
said Sloan, "shall be provided IN
opportunity to regain their posi-
tons after the war, compared
with those newly appointed.
"For two years after produc-
ton Is resumed, General Motors
will extend priority In car ship
ment to dealers whose service
has been continuous, on the fol-
lowing basis: After setting aside
Is per cent reserve Of tho re-
sumed production. such dealers
may purchase from their divi-
sion tho annual percentage q
tho resumed production a. they
did during the model year l0ll
plus a bonus of 40 per cent, sub
ject to the availability Of the
| cars"
Sloan also announced provisions
for return of 1912 cars, accessories
and repair parts by dealers. He
said divisions may offer a partial
settlement OF losses incurred in
leasehold liquidation il the liquida.
ton will not impair service to
owners in that area.
NO sUB-CONTRACTING
Sloan saw no chance for sub
contracting the corporations work
to dealers.
i Tho type Of production We
have been called upon to under
take Is 20 highly technical that
Is beyond the experience and IA
cilities of the Dealers" he stated.
The new program becomes effec.
tive April !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

'Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. IL one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

For hours she watched the
bombing OF Pearl Harbor. thinking
it sham battle, marveling at the
realistic explosions and question
ing such lavish spending OF the
taxpayers money, Detroit eye
witness recalled today.
She is Mrs. Joan Campbel II
Harrison, who arrived here with
her two children TO spend the
duration with her parents. the
Robert c. CampbeIls of 8l1S Man
dalay avenue.
DEATHS SHOW IT'S REAL
"Not until q bomb landed I'm a
street below our home. killing
several persons, did we realize
we were being attacked by the
Japs." Mrs. Harrison said.
I'VE wondered why they
started q sham battle so early In
the morning." she continued. IL
watched IL from the veranda
next door. We had fine view
there overlooking the city and
the harbor."
Mrs. Harrison said she and her
George, still were not
suspicious when playground
sent home their children.
Nancy. 9. and Lynn. s. canceling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
AL, Go
Aid City's
Vote Fight
Times STAN Corre.pondeut

LANSING, March 7.-Circuls'
ton OF petitions to place the ques-
ton of reapportionment of the
state legislature on the November
ballot will be started soon. II
was announced today. \
A Michigan council for repre-
sentative government" was incor-
porated TO sponsor the proposed
amendment. with John Reid, Sec
rotary Of the Michigan Federation
of Labor and August Scholle
president Of the State Go among
the hackers.
FEAR LOSS OF CONTROL
Although the constitution now
makes it mandatory for the legis-
lature 10 reapportio nevery 1C
years, il has not been done fol
more than 20 years because the
rural bloc has feared loss Of its
control.
Distribution at present swings
the balance Of power 10 sparsely
populated counties, with heavily
populated industrial areas out
voted.
Under the proposal the Senate
would remain a 32-member body
but a revision OF districts would
give more members TO Wayne
County. House membership prob
ably would be increased from 10C
TO 105.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

"Your Own Horoscope" BY
Frances Drake, II ono Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Great Sunday Paper

Defense Of California: Tree Picture Pooes
Inducing .+7.r--o, page most timely feature in me
P-t--a. 2e.eu
Color Map! AZ ,5,a-a sra-eqy-6oa Iooal
Soo So. n '-t9.s. Review how Japan aoo Germany
struggle .-r fst=1 rcoos.
Can Science End Hoodoo Save the Hernandez
2e4=- -- American Weetty -. Of thst has fol
loved e.e-t. stor ships.
How 10 Help With War Garden
Ta5 JOHNSON helpful article in Inc American
'AppoaIng Recipes for Family OF Two
Cons s.oas~l n r0o -. ard presented IN The
Amer "cr.y.
Short Story "rsts IN . Nare7
A7o. Ha54r1 ~,o RUS INTO difficulties tod IN The
h~tr.ob- Wce,y.
A-4 these arc only few Of many Intriguing features Sun.
day lime offers you. You arrange foY carrier delivery Of
this great Sunday newspaper by oaino Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
BACK on ALINONY

"fie'd got his life into ter
TRIBE Jam. He Was way back in
\ alimonN and I knew he hadn't
ever filed an income tax return
until last year. lie owed $50
iuStfaF 1910. I don't know the
amount OF the back alimOnN. but
II was large and he had stack
of unadju>ted traffic tickets. II
was "A terrible thing for him 10
do. h ou < h. can't under
stand II"
Mrs Shacticr said Whistler wa,
driving her 20 STsrt fTie n q $
who frvrrt near the scene Of Tho
shooting
Mcintosh ordered Alt~ Shacifel
released after She had been finger
printed Iie SEP i4 I'd WhfSicr'
death q suicide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

Hugh -. Johnson. Americas
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
for The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Suicide Blamed
On Worries Over
Tax A|imony
Pretty Brunette Tells
How Companion in
Auto Shot Himself
BY VERA BROWN

The pilinG up OF financial an
legal worries caused Vcrn Wits
Ter, SO, 10 put a bullet through hi
head as ne sat with her IN ca
in Merriman road. near the Five
Mile road, Mrs Margaret Shaef
fer, 80 said today
Whistler was behind i'm alimonl
payments. had 20 traffic ticket
outstanding, and was worried be
cause for several years ne ha,
failed 10 make an income tax re
turn. Mrs. Shaeffcr SAID.
TELLS or LAST WORDS
She told Assistant Prosecutor
Julian Mcintosh
THE last thing I heard him
say was that he wanted n drink.
He opened the glove cOmpart-
ment of the ear.
Then heard "A bang. he
slumped forward I'm the seat and
there was blood ON his head"
Mrs Shaefier of ll7ll RUTLAND
avenue was accompanied TO IN,
prosecutor IS Office by her husband
Mcrrll. a garage mechanic.
She said Whistler, vino lived a
1897 Concord avenue. had never
threatened suicide, although hC
told her week ago he had an.
other gun
You see he was on probation
a. I...H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
IMPORTANT TO DETROIT

Most important TO Detroit
would be clause providing for
the election of representatives by
legislative districts 10 be defined
by the Wayne County Board OF
Election Commissioners. Wayne
County's II representatives are
now chosen at large.
Retention of the moiety. which
provides for counties with more
than one-half per cent of the
States population 10 have
separate representative, it pro
lVided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
CAN HOVER INDEFINITELY

Powered by 4 light motor. IL
can hover indefinitely over sta
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17
NORTH ZONE
MERIDIAN DISTRICT NORTH
ZONE MEETS

The Meridian District North Zone
met at Good Hope C. NJ. E. Church,
Reverend z. D. Brent, Pastor, Sunday,
March 20, 1912. The attendance was
exceptionally good. Rev. E. F. Young
taught h e Sunday School with all
classes combined i n which a great
deal of interest was manifested.
The Zone spirit seems to be gain
ing momentum. In the absence of
Rev. R. L. Young, Rev. E, F, Young
was the speaker. His text was taken
from Tim. Az, "Preach the word"
Subject: "What To Do With Gods
Word" The audience was lifted to
higher heights and every where ex-
pressions could be heard commenting
on the message.
Good Hope had things we'll planned
and after the rendition of the pro-
gram which was unusually good, and
all missionary reports were in,
group assembled themselves in h e
rear and marched up the aisle, led by
Mr.. VIM. Russell singing, eve Are
Marching To Zion" AS result of
the march, $10.55 was left on the table
which brought the total amount for
the day to S2790. The societies re-
ported $10.01, with no report from
Zion Hill. The S. S. and public offer
ing amounted to 1874. After every
body had eaten to their satisfaction,
some of the baskets looked as if they
had scarcely been touched The en-
tertainment was royal.
The next meeting will be held at
Newell Chapel C. M. E. Church, Rev.
r. L. Young, pastor. Rev. z. D, Brent
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. L. Wilson, President
IlIIlIlIlIIIuIHIDIIlII1IlI .IrIIIIfIlUUItIIun
If you do not get your Echo, please
notify the office by postal card. We
will Immediately contact your post
master. The Echo is mailed 81 weeks
in the year.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17
HEAR DR.. B. I. MAYS
A1c0asaa q. M. College
GOaaa MN enlCen0a emit
Speakers Are Announced

mystery farce in three acts, in Oak
land Memorial C hapel on Friday,
March 10. Each member of the well
selected cast displayed his dramatic
ability through excellent characteri-
cation. Participants included Charles
II. Hadley, Pinkie L. Daniels, and
John M. Hannah, seniors; Edward ].
Thompson, n d Audrey D Spencer,
juniors; Charles E. Farmer, Jessie
Voolfolk, Misses Ethel P. Davis, Len
ME M. Frisby, and Thelma C. Miller,
sophomores; and John D. Scott, fresh
man.
Claude Walston was stage manager
and Mrs. Lucille M. Murdoch, direc-
TOT.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17

themselves if they expect to be re-
cognized in the business world
If you want to be a good Christian,
do something. I don't believe that
you can be a real good Christian with
a empty belly a naked back and bare
footed. The God that l serve, has too
much food, too many clothes, and too
many shoes to let me go naked, hun
cry and bare-footed.
Wanted! somebody who wants to work
For further information write the
Weekly Echo or telephone 1877
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17
MR.. JACK CRUMBLEY PASSES

Mr.. Jack Crumbley, aged citizen of
Clarke County, died on April 8, 1912.
He passed from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Bartee of Lau-
rel
Mr.. Crumbley was faithful mem
Der of the Church of God in Christ,
with Reverend Mccain, as pastor. He
had lived in Clarke County for a num-
Der of years and was loved by those
who knew him. He had been mar
ried twice, his first wife being Miss
Mary Ann Williams and his second
wife was Miss Jeanie Johnson. He
lived to reach the ripe age of rs. His
survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jeanne
Crymbley, twelve children, Mesdames
Brown McRee, Quitman; Alvin Bartee
Jr., Laurel; Willie Gamlin, Waynes-
boro; Lemuel Lindsay, Carmichael;
Johnnie Long, DeSoto; Jack Frost,
Carmichael; James Roberts, DeSoto;
Jack Horton; Messrs. Hezekiah, Lau
rel; M. L., Edward, and R. B. of Or
landa, Fla, together wi h large
number of other relatives and friends.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17
Over The Top

According to reports, Rev. f. D.
Barksdale is cleaning up at Centre
vile. The people are loud in their
praise of Reverend Barksdale He is
one of the best pastors in the state.
On Easter Sunday a splendid program
was rendered at each of his churches.
Money received at Winon Chapel,
$81.68. Total received at Mt Zion,
S75.46. Grand o t "a for the day,
$15714.
L. Ross, Reporter.
Go to it Barksdale, GU have al
ways been a hard worker, Editor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17
TO OPEN UP FLORAL SHOP IN
MERIDIAN
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL SHOP TO
OPEN UP IN MERIDIAN

For many, many months we have
done our best to urge some of our
young people to open up and manage
a beautiful florist in Meridian. We
have not as yet been able to interest
anyone. Our People whine and COM
plain about something to do but a
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17
DR.. BENJAMIN
f. MAYS OF
Att ANITA, GA.
TO SPEAK

DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, President
of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ca,
will deliver the main address of the
day to the 3rd Annual Teachers In
DETERMINATIONS Vocational Ser
vice. This meeting will be at the T..
j. Harris Senior High School, Friday
April 10, 1912, at 800 P. M. Every
body is cordially invited. A fine
program will be rendered.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17

Funeral services were held from Mt.
Olive Methodist Church, Rev G. Fl.
Boyce and Rev. Lee Mccain officiat-
ing. Interment followed in Mt. Olive
cemetery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
l wish to state that I am entering
into the celebration wi h plenty of
good wishes and success, I congrat-
ulate the sponsors of this affair. En-
closed you will find one application
blank. We want to honor our Cen
eral President.
Viola Batson, President
Lodge No. 1913.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17

Mr.. A. M. Walker, agent for the
Holbrook Benevolent Association, who
has been in the delta for the past
month, was in the office Saturday per-
fecting his itinerancy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17
QUITMAN

Dear Mr.. Editor:
You will find an application for a
new member. This makes five l have
added. Look out for Sam Jasper,
we mean to help get that 1000 mem
bers.
Sam Jasper President, No. 40.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17
LAMBERT

Dear Editor:
This comes to say that Agent A. M.
Walker was with her recently and
built up Lambert's lodge and added
II members. We appreciate his COM
ing and being with us.
J. P. Jackson, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Young of 1906
18th Avenue left the city Sunday for
Atlanta, Georgia, where the former
will be under the care of an eye
specialist.