davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Limited Use of Autos
For Vacation Backed

Limited use of privately-owned
automobiles for vacation is not
unpatriotic, American Automobile
Association headquarters asserted
here today.
Aimless driving consumes rubber
and gasoline needlessly, and should
be avoided, the AAA pointed out, as
it urged vacationists to stagger their
trips, rather than beginning and
ending on week ends.
Vacations should be planned care
fully and reservations made in ad-
vance at resorts and recreation CEN
ters reasonably near their homes,
the AAA said, adding that driving
speed should never exceed 40 miles
an hour.
Vacations are recognized by the
Government as important to health
and efficiency, but an obligation
rests on individual car owners to do
everything possible to assist the war
effort, the AAA said.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

sHEIL-RIM GLASSES. in 300 block Of
Ingomar st. NV. Owner please call WO.
5219.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
Old Silk and Nylon
Collections Exceed
140,OCO-Pound Mark

Raleigh. Dee. sd. =. VoglCr.
secretary Of the state salvage COM
mittcc, declared today that cullcc-
lions of old silk and nylun hosiery
during the first month amounted to
!.J,uuu pounds. according tu figures
.rcivcd here from national head
''uartCrS.
lie said th"t shipments Amounting
10 85.OOD pounds of discarded stock
lngS and bills &c lading GOVERN" 3D.
DN0 additional pounds en- route 10
collection headquarters had been re-
"cIVcd.
Silk and nvlon will be reclaimed
from the stockings for the manulaC-
turc of war materials. Already many
North Carolina woman'S oreaniHa-
tons have made housc-tO house cam
paiGnS and merchants associations
II the stat" have shipped many
pounds. Voglcr said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30

win their sisters, Mrs. Gill, Mrs,
rieming and Mrs. Stainback here.
we are very glad to report that
Mrs. Della Floyd has sufficiently re-
covered from her recent operation
at Maria Parham hospital to return
!" INC home of her daughter, Mrs
n. w. Rcavis, where she is gcttim.
along nicely.
mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fuller. of Green
EiiiS' were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. ID. Mabry Christmas Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parrish and son
Jimmie, and Mrs. Clara Keel, OF
Giliburg, MIR. and Mrs. Bob Parrish
ana children, of Macon, and MIR.
ana Mrs. {. p. Fleming and family
and Harold Fleming. of Henderson,
M S aii dinner guests Of MIR. and
MRS. Rob Harton Christmas Dav.
Mrs. Claud Tunstall left yesterday
10 be at the bedside of her sister.
who is very i'll in Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
Harris Crossroads

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson
and children, of Greensboro. spcut
last Weekend here with friends and
relatives.
Miss Nelson O'Bricn spent Satur-
DAY night with Miss Lucille Harris.
Guests of Mrs. Myrtle Wade and
family Christmas Day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommic Hope and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Sherman Owens and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George NuCklcS
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson and
family, Cora Lonabirc. and Dennis
5rlnnmitt.
Miss Lucille Harris and Miss Katie
Wade were guests III Maria Hope
Monday.
Guests of Miss Lucille Harris Tor
a short while Saturday evening were
Fatty Adcock, G. c. Sattcrwhitc.
Wallace Edwards, Dennis Brummlli.
Katie Wade, and NClrosc O'Bricn.
Mrs. Bud RcaviS was the pucL of
Mrs. Myrtls Wade Saturday night
Guests of Mrs. Bud RcaviS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rcavis Christ
mas Day were Mr.. and Mrs. Gu.
Wells and family, Mr.. and Mr.. Rob
Rcavis and daughter, Mr.. and Mr..
/. =. BGbbiit, .Jr. and son, Mir. and
Mrs. Roy Davis.
Mrs. Ed Faulkner spent last week.
end with her daughter, Mr.. Tay;u.
AyScuc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
Country Club Dancers
asked ukeFe1gC Jars

Members ui West End Country
Cub wii" plan 10 attend the clubs
tniS'mas-Ncw Years dance tunrnht
ar" asked L. 80 ON time anu 20 duu-
III" up ~ cars rs much as possible,
su tEdl the problem OF paI!,Iug IN,
cars VIII Dv cut down. The ciup'S
driveway ~ muddy iuiiuwrU@ recent
rams, and officials Oi The club nave
made plans Tor parking al tnr car,
Miiu minimum uI confusion and
$" unat th"S" attending the dance
Nlli not a.t tnvu. clothes suilvG .rum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
S 80, NEWS
sONGSPARROwS ~ WINTER

They must be staying al winter
SungSparrowS
Would not mistake this time oT vr,,.
."r spring.
For days | have walcucd poir or
them feeding
In the garden, from old weeds ,,;crc-
me Crustcd snow,
They seem strange. out oT uI.,cr
Hills are white:
The only songs | hear are rrr,l. ;,,
walls and wind,
And frost Juggling al nails l., H.,
wcathrrcd boards.
Lansing Chlis,,,a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30

the mud.
l'EiiIS Tor the entertainment of the
member; and their uut-ur-town
guests have been worked out care
'u'iS ny The dance committee, head
ca ny liyllun L. Webb, and il is be-
Moved that the affair will be Il great
success. Woody Hayes and his or
chrrilT Will play, and refreshments
Will be served during the evening.
From The number of bids request
"a Ion Uut-oG-tuwn guests, il is be-
HvECa that there will be a large
group present Tor the occasion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
Cokesbury News
iSy MRS. ERNEST GILL.

Mr.. and Airs. y. {. Cughin, of
'.":'Sm"th. Va. spent several davs
here with Mr.. and Mrs. a. T.. Gupton
ana Mis-. Ida Cughill.
titvndS viii bC glad To learn that
-. n G,.:,snm has returned home
from Maria purham hospital where
nc i""L treatment Tor several DAYS
Mr.. an" ...t'$. Russell Il. King. OF
.'.'. n,oi''I, spent Christmas Day
.''n ".is. Kings bruthcr-in-law and
.is'rr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gill
a.. OIa Murtlam and sister, Mrs.
81 % u. !pu tI.s'ur. are spending
a few DAYS ui ia, Christmas HOLIDAYS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
INJURED

oxford, Dec. 30-MiSs Sadie Par
ham. third grade teacher at Oxford
graded school. fractured both bone
in her right leg in fall on tic
stairs al her home III Front Street
Monday morning she WAS i"h"'
To Granville Hospital where report
this afternoon stated that she T..
resting comfortably.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
Dance III i5utner
Tuesday E>cniny

An IH.tJlipu has come 10 Hon
dCrs"n G.is to attend a unur, al
Comp Iu'urr T""SGIv vNcuagg. L.l-
.. 70. "as'. wit nr TIC 9-rt .i,G-
zeal Corps. a. ,nCir rccr,uji., nai!
on - 'r,.' a. the camp. SI.J> Sal.
d" invited. and Ill those rcgl ,..,.
wis" VIII mot be able Ia 90 az, % ..,l
i" notify AIrs. ". ID. Payne. ....-
pn"N, .ri-L. a, soon as pussIut..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
Lions Christmas
Ladies' Night Set

MCmhC"S of the Henderson Lions
'ub will have their Christmas
ladies ieht this evening at !
'clnc!; at Il dinner meeting At the
Vance hotel. NJ. l.. Hight is in chIgr
# the program. The dinner will Ia
It I o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
STOVE RATIONING.

Merchants who sell stoves may
obtain instructions for rationing tins
merchandise bv calling at the office
of the Vance war price and ration
ing board. il was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
To SurIiliglol,

llda Mac tludGim> has returned tn
burlington after spending the hoIi-
day here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mir. joe Iludgin,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
Returns Ia I,alpirh

Ms Cassie Bradford ha, returned
To- her nom" IN Raleigh after spend
Ing tic Christmas holiday with Mis-
LnM Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
From Fer, Mill.

Mi Elizabeth FuN has returned
from Fort Mill, S. G.. where Sine
spent ,hc Christina" holidays with
Nj. and Mr.. Henry ruy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
II. -. &. y AIrciinm

The W"mamS Srcicty al Christ
IAN SrrNir" at tu'uH Chapel Meth
udl.' church Wi! meet with Mr.. +
{. HAT Friday u.rhj II ..in u'ciuc,,
All members are urged To- he pres
mt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30

Returns Ia v. NJ. I.
Dick Wall has returned To V. Nj.
|. at Lexington. Virginia, after
spending the holidays here with hIs
mother, Mrs. Laurence ID. Wall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30

Buy We Saving. ".nn,p- OF Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
to Relieve \
Itchy PimpIes

When your skinNis irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other
skin blemishes, and you're crazy
with itching torture. here's quick
relief. Get a Csc box of Peterson's
Ointment at your druggist and
apply this delightful soothing balm.
Itching relieved promptly. smsrtipg
soothed. Your skin looks better, feels
better. Also wonderful for itching Of
feet, cracks between toes. Try IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Ma(omb Prosecutor,
Aides Get Pay Raise
Times stan Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS. Oct. 29-The
Macomb County Board of Super
visors today voted the prosecuting
attorney and his assistants pay
raises, effective January l. but
cut the number of assistants from
three TO two and ruled that they
can no longer continue their
private practice of law.
The prosecutors salary was
upped $500 TO $4,000 and his aides
will receive $4,000 and $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
SALE! 1917 WOOL
SUITS
I.47

These arc famous Knox V Brand, extra
heavy weight for added protection
against cold. Long sleeves, ankle length.
Knit wrist and ankle for extra warmth.
Sizes IS to IS in group. A SIZZLING value
to get you ready for bitter winds ahead!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
WOOL & Leather
NOVELTY JACKETS


A sensational buy for the money!
Corded jacket with leather trim,
warm plaid lining. Well tailored
for good fit, sturdily made for
long wear. Combination colors.
Regular sizes. Thrift buy!
AVisfios Jacket: Il *
Morality Pockets and Trim osTT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
WARM CORDUROY
FINeERTIP COATS
5.997

Handsome collegiate models with
all the sporty details style-wise
men are asking for! Carefully tai
lored for real comfort. Well made
for long service. Blue, brown
and green. Sizes "a TO A.
Waterproof Raiseosfs; 90
Tweed ssd eoffos gsbsrSiss Os/O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
: NAVY STYLE
LINED PEA COATS
8.98

1000 reprocessed wool! Well
made with warm plaid lining. 4
pockets, belt and notch collar.
Quality water-repellent fabric
solid navy shade. "Bravenan"
Union made. Sizes IS to IS. Trust
Sans TO have the best jacket
selection in town for the money!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Mems POLICE sHoE1
3.67

Endieott-J Johnson police shoes and
oxfords; constructed for durabiA
ity with two full oak leathef
soles; thick grain leather insolsl
neatly finished bound top. Siz46
6 TO IL; x-ray fitted. Here's rel
comfort and long service!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
LAMB LINED
GABARDINES
1895

Smart Finsertip model jacket ifl
extra value in durability and -
looks! Exceptionally well ~
with Upper front. Horsehide LEI.
cts included in group. Sizes =
As. The care TO details, defritai&
loring, combined with Sans Dow
price-make this real buyil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
3D.

Note the quality features, expert
workmanship, the low cash price
-. We know you'll recognize
this as value! 2 full oak leather
soles; genuine Goodyear stitched;
neatly finished bound top. Sizes
6 to IL. X-ray fitted!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
ALL WOOL MELTON
C0SSACk JACKETS
4.29

Warm, durable =. low priced!
1914 reprocessed wool, and 500
reused wool. Sport back Cossack
style jacket with Talon fastener
pocket and closure. 2 slash poe
kets and serged seams. IS TO As.
Fssey Wool Jseksfs; Il 70
CsssSek- Style, , toeksfs.. r'O/
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

ApvERTisEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Three beautifully bound library
type albums at unusual savings!
Each album has a strongly con-
strueted pocket for nine lo-inch
records. Attractively made in as
sorted eolors. Savings priced!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
SAFETY TOE SHOES
3.47

Endioott-J johnson oxfords, bluch-
ers, high shoes and molders fea-
turing an armor plate steel toe
box that gives maximum protec-
ton against injury from falling
objects and heavy blow; nailed
and Goodyear welts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
MEMS HI-cUTs
AT to 1877

4.4-Black elk; a top; nailed
construction. S.97-Black, brown
elk; 16" top. 6.97-Officers
dres, boots; heavy leather oak
soIes. 7.s7-oil-tanned Eskimo
uppers; genuine Goodyear welts;
leather oak soles, heels. s TO II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
FOOTBALLS

Look at this value! Of
fetal sam Baugh" foot.
ball designed by Reach.
Will give long, satisfac-
tory service!-2.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
SWEAT
PANTS
79f

Are you keeping in trim
this falll Cotton fleece
lined training pants con-
structed TO take the hard
knocks of active exercise
last! For men or
women. Small, medium,
large. Slightly irregular,
1.59 value If perfect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

At a get-acquainted meeting
last weekend air raid wardens of
Sector X. Zone / of Area 2. col
lected $3.50 for the cigaret fund
for men in the service from that
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
ar" SHIRT.

A real tennis or outdoor
shirt. Well made for long
wear, tailored for good fit.
Sizes "a TO 46--49c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

] on can beat them at IIlIS PIINe,
for comfortable fit and long, sat-
isfaetory wear! Strongly con-
strucred with sturdy leather up
pers, rubber bottoms. Ideal for
hunting! Exceptionally fine val
ucs at Sans low price of 5.99.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

A rubber pocket exerciser
to develop your muscles.
Light, medium, and heavy
styles-----
g-..ks-~ T~-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Certification Of wardens and the
recruiting of volunteers will fea-
ture a meeting in the Slovenian
Workers Home. South and Liver
nois avenues. Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The affair is conducted by
officials of sector d, zone 3, area
2 wardens. The sector boundaries
are Green. Scotch and West
Jefferson avenues and the Wabash
railroad. There will be a speaker
and movies. according to Sector
Warden Fred Mann.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
AGAR SAYS u. S.
SHOULD WORRY
over NEGRO
Not Britain and India

Birmingham, Ala, April 9 fby
Walter G. Murdoch for AMP ~
THE hopes of man have despaired
and festered into cynism' declar-
ed Herbert Agar, editor of Louis
vile Courier-Journal, speaking at
the ANNUAL convention Of Alabama
Education association held here.
"At the close Of the first World
war the United States had a
chance to lead civilization, but
muffed it. The returning soldiers
found that this nation wasn't will
ing to back up its pledged words
and that betrayal broke the hopes
Of mankind in other nations.
Japan" he continued speaking
to this white association, lis US
ing occasion to sow in the minds
Of Asiatics the ideas that Ameri-
cans are bigots, untrustworthy and
oppressive of lower races. If we
lose Asia, We lose the war.
In Gods name why don't we
do something about the Negro, in
stead of yapping about why Eng
land does not do something about
India? Mistreatment of unprivil-
LEGGED people is at the base Of the
cause of this war"
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
AFTER REFUSING TO RETURf
TO GUARDHoUSE;
WHITE CORPORAL, SENTRY
HELD PENDING ARMY
PROBE

Camp Lee Va, April 8 (ANP)-
The Rev. ]. H. McWhorter, Knox
vile, Tenn, was officially notified
that his grandson, Pvt. James w,
Martin was killed by an Sentry
here last Saturday night, follow
ing the soldiers refusal to return
to prison barracks. The % year
old soldier attached to the 9th
medical training battalion, was
said to have been confined for stab
bing a fellow soldier.
Martin had been placed in the
guard house, and upon refusing an
order to leave the balcony on the
Second floor of the prison barr
acks, the corporal Of the guard,
white ordered the Sentry, also
white to fire. Several pellets from
the riot gun struck Martin in the
head, killing him instantly.
The Corporal and sentry Were
placed under arrest, ending a hear
ing before a board Of three officers
who We're named last Tuesday tc
investigate the circumstances. Rev
McWhorter requested that the wal
department send the body to KNOX
vile for burial by the Jarnigar
and Son undertakers.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
COASTS FIRST NEGRO
OWNED MARKET
Ready For Opening

Los Angeles, April 9 AMP -
With the longtime lease all paid
for and signed with the Gore Bro
theirs owners of the corner, the big
Major Market on the Corner of
43rd place and Central avenue
changes next week into the hands
of the first all-Negro group to ev-
er undertake such a venture. The
investors are headed by the indie
pendence Church Of Christ as TIL.
great Of many outstanding moves
put in motion by it's dynamic pas
tor, Clayton d. Russell.
The market, while fully equip
ped for its grocery, meat, veget-
able, delicatessan. bakery and Soft
drink business, has had still more
improvements added by the can
able directors.
Virtually a complete personnel
of Negro employees will be used,
whereas in the old market, about
half of the employees Were color
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
RAILROAD WlTHDRAWS
MENU

New York. Quick action was
taken by the New York Central
railroad after it received a rebuke
from the NAACP for gross carica-
lures Of Negroes which appeared
on its children's menu.
The company sent its passenger
representative to the NAACP Of
fees bearing the message that the
New York Central had mo inteu-
ton of giving offense", that it ap-
rreciates the patronage of Negro
es". that it has discontinued the
use of the drawings and has hired
Walt Disney to make new ones.
The drawings pictured Negroes
with lips so thick and a grin Sc
broad as have never been seen or
land or sea-, and one who looked
as though he had just escaped from
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
COLORED MEN FROM
AMERICA IN AUSTRALIA

The newspapers Of the country
several days ago told Of the arriv-
al in Australia Of Colored Soldiers
from the United States.
This is a very strange story. al
most as strange as though Hitler
had invited Colored men and Jews
to come to Germany to help with
the war effort. This, because
Australia has been known as a
white Mans Country, for $50
years. Prior to the entry Of the
soldiers mentioned, Colored men
from America or elsewhere could
not reside there. Even theatrical
folk of color could only remain for
brief intervals.
We hope the Coiored Men from
the States will be well treated by
the Australians and that the silly
color bugaboo will soon pass a.
way. It SHOULD not be difficult to
understand that unless the white
races can win and hold non white
allies, they cannot win.
Germany made the Brown jap
anese her allies and because they
were her allies, Der Fuehrer made
them Aryans (white). Maybe,
Australia has taken a leaf from
Germany's book.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
20 COLORED STUD'NTS
PEI DAY REGISTER
TO JAPAN
ESE FARMLAND s

Los Angeles, April 10 CAMP
According to c. A. Dickinson, for
six years principal of Thomas JEFF
ferson High School with "a percent
colored student body. colored boys
have begun registering for farm
work this summer at a rate that
handed him a pleasant surprise.
Upon receiving notice Of the
great shortage of farm workers
looming, because Of the evacuation
of Japanese from the vegeuanIe
and fruit growing sections Of Cal
~ifornia, he placed a small note
in the Schools daily paper.
The next day 20 students re
ported to Mr. Brown who ia
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
WA'LA WA'IA
jim CROW
BLAMED ON Of
FICERS OF 18th INF.

New York, N. Y.....The white
officers of the famous 25th Infan-
try are accused of forcing jim
crow regulations on the town of
Walla Walla, Washington, in a let
ter received by the NAACP from
a soldier, whose name cannot be
used.
This letter says, THE merchants
Of this state have served u with
pleasure. There was no Partially
shown whatsoever. The only par
tiality we are confronted with is
enforced by own officers, most
of whom are from Texas and 9TH
er southern states.
Il have been an ear witness to
words from fellow soldiers and
civilians Of this city who say what
are these officers trying to do?
They are stopping colored soldiers
from going any place, and are try
ing to make this town that has
never known segregation the same
as the states from which they
come.
"On the night of March II, 1912
a dance was given at VIEW. Hall
for soldiers of the 18th Infantry.
Among the civilians present there
We're three or four white girls, cit
liens of Walla Walla, who were
/ enjoying the music and convers-
ing with several sildiers. Then a
white officer of the regiment az
! preached them and told them they
could not sit with the soldiers but
had to sit in a booth away from
the soldiers. The girls walked DO.
litely out of the hall. That SAM
officer has taken authority to put
Liberty Refreshment Parlor or
"Off limits. This place has sery
ed colored soldiers without anv dis
! elimination whatsoever. I mysslt
had a personal talk with the man.
ager who did not understand why
I am a soldier and L am surround.
ed by my fellow soldiers, and voic.
es are rising every day decIarin.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
ARMY RELIEF FUND TO
PRESENT LOUIS-CONN
MATCH IN JUNE

Washington, April 10 CAMP
An Army Relief fund benefit bout
between Joe Louis and Billy Conn
Of Pittsburgh is being planned for
the week of June 81 at Yankee
stadium in New York, an official
Of the Society declared last Thurs
day. 1t is said that arrangements
are nov being worked out but that
there will be no announcement at
the present time.
Both Louis and Conn are buck
privates in the army. At their
last meeting. Conn was knocked
out in the 18th round.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
T This
weeks
Editorial
Review

: CITY COMMISSION RACE

THE CITY COMMISSION RACE
For a long time it appeared as
though the present City Commits
sioners would be without any OPP
position. However, % candidates
have filed, fourteen Of whom viii
be nominated.
Opposition in elections is a good
thing in our communities and
country. Especially is it so when
men have held office for many
years. And it would be a good
thing for new men to be placed on
the Council now and then. When
there is only one party in power
and no opposition, the situation
becomes dangerous for the city
en-. And that is true whether it
be the government Of a city, coun-
", state or nation.
Let the opposition tell us what
they will do and let the present
commissioners defend what they
have done or not done or undone.
The election should be interest
ing, indeed.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
kaacp Mass
Meeting
PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH MON,
APRIL Ii, s p. M.

ATTENTION: Announcement is
hereby being made for a GIGAN-
TIC MASS MEETING for the pur-
pose of informing the people a.
bout the forthcoming trial of Sgt,
Jack Graham, before the City
Council in the Council Chambers,
for his dismissal from the Omaha
Police Department and to clarity
any misleading statements that
may have eminated through the
channels of propaganda and to
answer any questions that may
have arisen in the minds Of our
people.
EVERYBODY PLEASE CONE
AND BRING ALL OF YOUR
FRIENDS