davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
jackson Scouts
axe Part In
National Week

Tougher upI Buckle down. And
Carry on to Victory" is the theme
chosen for Boy Scout Week, Feb
ruray to IL, bringing home to Boy
Scouts throughout America the inn
pcrtance of preparing themselves
mentally and morally and stepping
Up their efficiency in performing
tasks which helps to win the war.
The 33rd birthday of the Boy Scouts
Of America provides the rallying
point for a drive to make every
Scout stronger, healthier, better
citjzen and, potentially, a better
soldier, should the war last long
enough for him to serve.
Scouting for Negro boys has
grown steadily for the past Is years
until today there are more than
$4,000 Negro boys in Scouting. This
number is increasing as more adult
Negroes are taking the training ne
cessary to become Boy Scout lead
ers.
Churches are among the leaders
which sponsor Boy Scout Troops,
making available meeting places,
leaders and often financial aid.
Commenting upon the active part
taken by religious bodies in promot-
ing Scouting, DR. Stanley A. Harris,
the National Director of Inter-Ra-
cial Activities, Boy Scouts of Am
erica said:
Scouting is the ideal program
for the Church. 1t requires no ex-
ira equipment-just a leader and a
place to meet. 1t helps the church
hold It's boys at a most critical pc
'riod. 1t trains them for active
leadership in the church of tomor-
raw. 1t helps to attract non-church
Boys and gives the pastor a group
OF trained boys organized for SER
vice to the church. No wonder it
has been officially endorsed by so
many Negro church leaders"
Two strong churches, the Nation
al Baptist Convention, u. S. A..
ILc., and the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, have recently
made strong efforts to organize
more Boy Scout Troops for the
boys of their churches.
The Scout program in Jackson
is headed by outstanding men such
as Mr., A. L. Rice, Chester Owens,
], r. Chamliss, DR.. A. M. Hair, Mr..
&c. A. Hall and other leaders in re-
lgious and civic affairs. A most
appropriate program has been plan
ned for the celebration of Boy
Scout Week by Scout leaders here
in the CITY,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Teachers Of
Counties
Meet At Brandon

Negro teachers of the Eighth Ed
ucational district comprising Ran
kin, Kinds. Madison, Warren and
Yazoo counties will meet in Bran
don at the two colored churches on
Saturday, February 9th. A. J..
Finch of the Brandon negro school
is director of publicity for the dis
trict, while Mollye Young, Jeanes
supervisor of this county, is secre-
tary and head of the program MAX
ing.
Distinguished white and negro
educators are scheduled to appear
on program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Herrrlanville
BY E. J. Jennings


The Christmas season is over,
but memory fingers on with Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Jennings. During
the holidays, we had the pleasure
of having a number of visitors
which we enjoyed very muchs On
December l6, we had the pleasure
OF having as our guest, Miss john
ME Howard, teacher at Southern
Christian Institute College who
spent Is days and made us feel
that Christmas would never end.
On her return to her duties for
December 81. Miss Howard met
our darling mother, Mrs. A. c..
Jennings in vicksburg, who was
coming there to join her son. Dav-
id Jennings of Chicago. Because
of the Christmas rush he was I'M
able to arrive before January 8. On
January ii, family dinner was
enjoyed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Jennings. Among the
guests at this dinner was Miss
Howard. who was able to return
for this special occasion. Miss
Towards mother is Mrs. c. A.
jennings. neice. Sunday. January
8, Dean Mosley and family motor
ed over to see Mother Jennings.
They attended service at the New
King David Chapel and both the
Dean and his brilliant wife made
some wholesome and inspiring re-
marks. On Wednesday, January 10,
Continued on Page Sd
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Brandon Host
To Teachers
Feb. II

The historic city of Brandon will
open wide her gates on Saturday
February q, to the annual session
of the Eighth Educational District
of Negro teachers Under ne di
rection of Mrs Mollye Young Sims,
Jeanes supervisor, great plans are
under way to entertain deliberately.
Mrs. Sims is also secretary of the
district association.
Prof. v. 0. Franklin, superintend-
ent of education for Rankin coun-
ty, and Prof. A. A. Roebuck, SUI
perintendent of the Brandon con-
so]idated high school have been in
vited to address the meeting.
According to Principal A. J.
Finch of the Brandon school who is
publicity chairman for the district
such characters Of note in the edu-
cational circle are expected to at
tend: Principal T.. c.. Jones, Piney
Woods; A. M. Rogers, Canton; w.
H. Holtzclaw, Utica; B. B. Dansby,
jackson: ]. G. H. Bowman, vicks-
burg; I. S. Sanders, Jackson; Prof.
w. w. Blackburn, Jackson; Miss F.
O. Alexander, Jackson; Miss M. G.
Whiteside, Jackson; President John
Long, Southern Christian Institute,
Edwards; President Judson L.
Cross, Tougaloo College; the presi-
dent of Campbell College,, Jack
son; President NJ. w. Wilson, C. M.
|, College, Jackson; Prof. James L.
Gooden, Jackson; and host of
others equally prominent in the
field of education.
Prot. r. D. Tadeny, principal of
the Smith Robertson school in jack
son is president of the district; Miss
Mollye Young Sims, Jeanes super
visor for Rankin county. secretary
and Prof. A. M. Rogers of Canton,
treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
BY A. w. HIGH

In our effort to show that our
many problems here in the south
between the two races can be settled
right here among us and that the
good white people of the south are
every day trying to do something
to help better the conditions of the
Negro in the south, we give to our
readers one of the greast opponents
Of this Better Race Relations
theory = Hon. Richard Howard
Green.
Excerpts from his will concerning
the establishment of the r. H. Green
Annex, hospital for Negroes are
as follows:
1T is my purpose and desire to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

provide, SO far as possible, hospital
facilities for Negroes in or. near
Jackson, Miss. fa
Said trustees may use said funds
to build, purchase, equip and or
maintain a hospital for Negroes to
be located III or near Jackson, Miss;
or to build, equip or maintain a
ward or wards, or other hospital
facilities, for Negroes, in some hos
pital or hospitals located in or near
Jackson, Miss"
A true friend of the Negro, the
great humanitarian, Hon. Richard
Toward Green, was one of the many
southern white men who believed
in the Negro and was anxious to
do everything possible to better his
condition here in the SOUTH
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
A eek OF
The w ar

In Is months of Lend-Lease aid
to Russia the U. S. has shipped
about 1900 planes, 3,20e tanks and
$1,000 military motor vehicles for
RusSion use against the Axis. The
United Kingdom, also on a Lend
Lease basis. has supplied Russia
with more than 1900 tanks and
more than 1000 planes.
Reporting on United Nations aid
to the Soviet Union, Lend-Lease
Administrator Stettinius said we
have shipped more planes and tanks
tc the u. S. S. r. than to any 9TH
er country since the beginning of
the Lend-Lease program, and since
sufficient supplies of food are ne
cessary to Soviet army success as
are planes and tanks, we are now
sending more food to Russia than
to the United Kingdom Although
the Lend-Lease began in March
1941, aid to Russia did not begin
until October 1941 After a slow
start, shipments began to increase
and are still increasing, in spite of
shipping shortages and enemy at
tacks along the supply routes.
The weapons that go through
from the u. S. to Russia were only
a trifle compared to Russian pro-
duction, but at the same time Am
erican machines and parts. sent
10 replace vital elements lost when
Russian industries moved to safety
behind the Urals, were helping Rus
sian factories to keep operating.
Thus American products have had
part in the fight these courageous
people are waging against our COM
mon enemies-in the great drive
Westward, the battles that have de-
stroyed quantities of Axis equip
nent and supplies and killed more
Germans than all the United Ma
tons put together.
But, the Owl points out, Lend
Lease is doing a job all over the
world. The $7,496,00G,0O0 in goods
transferred and services rendered
by the U. S. up to the end of last
November strengthened the fronts
from Russia to Australia. Africa,
for example, has proved that Lend
Lease and fighting the war are the
same thing The supplies, installa-
tons and equipment brought in
with Lend-Lease funds, the ports
built up along the Persian Gulf and
the Red Sea, the Airfields, Docks,
Warehouses, assembly and repair
shops, pipelines, communications
and railroads built with Lend-Lease
aio-these are the facilities and
bases now being used by u. S.
forces to fight the war in Tunisia,
in the Middle East, and all the way
to China.
Little War Labor Boards
Under a sweeping decentralization
program, the National War Labor
Board is establishing IL regional
War Labor Boards, with full au-
tllority to make final decisions in
labor disputes and in voluntary
wage and salary adjustment Eases.
Each of the regional boards Will be
set up on the NWI4B tripartite svs-
tenn Of public, employer and labor
representatives. William Davis,
Chairman of the NWLB, said that
under this plan wage sterilization
will be done primarily in the field,
with the NWLB in Washington sit
ting as sort. of supreme court Sc
lecting its own cases for decision by
orders for review. Only policy de-
timing cases will be brought to the
National Board.
In October 1941, the NWLB was
given the task of stabilizing wages
and salaries, of assuming jurisd.c C.
ton over the wage and salary
Continued on Page Two)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

Young music and dance lovers of
Jackson are getting the. thrill of a
life time, when on each Sunday af-
.ternoon, the sensational Duke
Huddleston, his Sax-his Clarinet
and his Sizzling Six, packs 'em in
at the skating rink on the Pocahon-
|tas road.
Coming to the Skating Rink, di-
rectly from the Paradise Inn. one
|of Mississippi's finest white night
clubs, where the famous little
Orchestra had made history for a
whole year by being the only Ne
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Miss. Chaplain
With Macarthur

Chaplain Charles Herbert Dubra,
Negro, of Gulfport, Mississippi,
serving with General MacArthur's
forces in New Guinea, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Captain.
Chaplain Dubra was the first AM
erican Chaplain to land at this base.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Tougaloo Choir
To Sing At
Millsaps

According to an announcement
made by Dr. NJ L. Smith, the spe-
cial feature of the Chapel program
to be rendered at Millsaps College
chapel, Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 10. will be the appearance of
the Tougaloo College Choir in
special musical program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30


ly, Robert Kelly, Louis Jones, Eu-
gene Jones, Pleasant Thompson
Johnnie Thompson, Robert Thur
man, A. P. Brown, and Ernest
Carter
Principal Finch who is assisting
Prof. Myers among the colored far
mers said: Each day we find this
great government Of ours trying to
help and encourage all her citi-
zens. Nothing has ever come to
the Negro that will so uplift the
masses Of our people than the war
training production program"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Pres. Taderny
Names District
Committees


Committees of the 9th Educationl
District named as follows by Presi-
dent Edward Tademy of Smith
Robertson school in Jackson:
COMMITTEE ON THE SONG
FESTIVAL:
Miss Walker, Public School No
2, Yazoo City, Miss.
Miss Annetta Gordon, Smith Rob
ertson School, Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Evelyn Pittnan Heltzelaw
Utica Institute. Utica, Miss.
CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE
Miss Billingslea, Cameron Street
High School, Canton, Miss.
Mrs. Evelyn Holtzclaw, Utica
Institute, Utica, Miss.
Mr.. Mcintyre, Cherry Street
School, Vicksburg, Miss.
Miss Elrna Slaughter, Smith Rob-
ertson School, Tougaloo, Miss.
MIR. Finch, Principal of Brandon
High School, Brandon, Miss.
CREDIT UNION COMMITTEE
Pres. Reddix. Chairman, Jackson,
Miss.
Mr.. Edgar T. Stewart, Smith Rob-
ertson School, Kinds.
Mr.. J. G. A. Bowman, Magnolia
High School, vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. Owens, Bentonia, Miss.
Yazoo County.
Mr.. varnado, Cameron Street
High School. Canton, Miss, Madi-
son County.
Mrs. Mollie Young Simms, Jeanes
Supervisor, Rankin County.
VICTORY GARDEN
COMMITTEE:
Mrs. Matte M. Marshall, Canton,
Miss.
Mrs. Annie Louise Walker How
ard, Yazoo City, Miss.
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee, Kinds.
Mrs. Pearl Perkins, Kinds.
Mr.. o. w. Howard, Warren.
Mrs. Mollie Young Simms, RAN
kin.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE:
Mrs. Mollie Young simms and all
Jeanes Supervisors and Principals
of the Eighth Educational District
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE:
MIR. A. ]. Finch. Brandon, Chair
man; Mr.. L. c. Jones, Mrs. w. w.
Blackburn.
FAIR EMPLOYMENT
COMMITTEE:
Mr.. I. s. Sanders, Mr.. B. B. Dams
by Mr.. o. B. Cobbins.
APPOINTED MEMBERS OF
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD:
Mr.. Q. B, Cpbbins, Mr.. w. w
Blackburn. Miss Ida Mae Harris.
COMMITTEE ON DEFENSE
STAMPS AND BONDS:
Miss Elma Slaughter, Jeanes Su.
pervisors, Supervisors and Princi-
pals.
COMMITTEE ON HOME VISITS
Miss Lucille Hubbard, Jeanes SUI
rervisors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

gro Band to play in a white club,
the Duke and His Sizzling Six,
keeps them jumping" at the Skat-
ing Rink in the afternoon on Sun
day and at the Paradise Inn, every
night
The Duke, nationally known
musician, has made a band that has
only well trained musicians in it.
The Duke has played with several
named orchestras.
With the Duke in this picture is
Jesse James, a student who is max
ing rapid progress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

held.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
CHURCH
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rv. r. NJ. Owens, pastor


Last Sunday the pastor
preached an able sermon from
2 Timothy All Paul stating he
was ready to be offered up, and
calling for real men; stalwart
men to carry on where he was
to leave off.
Visitors were present from
coast to coast, including many
service men.
All paths lead to Peoples
Home Coming Day, Sunday, Oct
81 when members who own
cars will bring our shut-in mem
bers to enjoy services all day,
having dinner served them. Our
special committees are sparing
no pains to make the day one
long to be remembered. The
Sunday School will also have its
Harvest Concert on Home Com
ing Day when fruits and veg
etables will be distributed to
many.
B.Y.P.U. has started with
fresh vigor for the fall and win
ter. Last Sunday a very beauti-
full Concecration Service was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

at Carter Playground before a
crowd Of 1000 to the tune of 10
to 0.
Evidently Johnny Shelburne's
advisory coaching has. aided
FoSky, the player coach, and his
squad, because the Panthers
really went to town; and the
fine end running Of Francis
Mathews, the old Rindge star
with "Moby" Reddick leading
the interference, was sight to
see.
The regular Panther stars
did their usual good work; and
just as the writer suggested
when he gave this young COL
ored football team a brand new
five dollar football Monk"
Moore is a colored star, who
as a quarterback will be better
than he was as a halfback.
Monk" was very good and
showed lots of tight. AS a mat
ter of fact the whole team was
great, especially Tyler, right
halfback, and Gusket, left
tackle. All support should be
given to a real young team Of
16 to 20 year old colored sports
men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
End Successful
SoftbaII Season

Managed by Carlston Cuffee
for the past three years the
Schemers Softball Team wound
up this season winning 70 per
cent Of their games. Handi-
capped by the loss Of several
players who entered the armed
service and lack of teams TO
play the Schemers however
went on to make a very good
showing In the Metropolitan
Amateur Softball Champion
ship by giving such a battle to
the Mold Loft Team of Quin-
cy, one Of the top ranking
teams in New England. This
years captain was Bert Walk
er.
Andy Newton had the most
extra base hits with four hon.
ers, one triple and five dou-
bles while next was Reed and
Walker who each had four
doubles and Ford with a homer
and three doubles to his cred
it. Fielding honors went to Lou
1saacs, hot corner artist and
frankie Benitto, fiashy left
fielder. Andy "sluggo" Wells
without an understudy had the
responsibility of assuming the
role Of the irnnman pitcher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
Schemers Start
3rd BOWLING
Season

Francis F Mccoy was elected
chairman of the Schemers'
Bowling League as they began
their third bowling season.
Jimmy Garner, holder of the
league high single string rec
ord, was chosen secretary and
Bunny Barlow. treasurer, The
league now comprises four six
men teams and bowl every
Monday at noon at the Eagles
Alleys in Roxbury. Names Of
the teams are the CoSnics,
Alykats, Slickers and Bachs
and in the same order are cap
tanned by Pappy Simkins, An
dy Newton, Martin "Hurri-
cane" Hawkins and Sam "Rox-
bury" Roberts.
In the opening session Oct.
II the Slickers won four points
from the Cosmics while the
Alykatz took four points by
defeating the BachS. New
Schemers are Lou Waldron,
Ralph Epps, Bill Brown, Jim
Halliday, Harold Williams,
George Washington, Curtis
Hunt, and Warren Reed
schemers not previously men
toned are Carl Cuffee, Howard
watch the form" gray, Lou
Isaacs, Art Farmer" Calvin,
Jimmy Jones, Harvey Paxton,
Les Cowboy Ford, Garland
Mason, and Charley Sheriff
Lindsey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

Nicely furnished large and
small rooms and kitchenetteS,
newly renovated, all convenient
ces, reasonable rent at 499 and
SOL Columbus Avenue. Boston.
Apply at 400 Columbus Ave. Tel,
COM. 4s07.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

Producer of Carmen Jones" in
Boston for one week starting
Tuesday, Nov. 2, ,at Boston Opera
House.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
EoWN HICHLIGHTS;


Tho Ralf Coleman Players invade the new and at
.ivc Mutual Hall on Tuesday, November to present
A.t smart Bway vehicle ITO Ny Husband This is the
4oson Of musicals and recitas Tomorrow, Sunday at
2 Mass Ave. at 80 pm. the annual Colerldge-
or concert Then on Nov Is Irving Ridley, talented
or sings at Peoples Baptist Church in the evening
pOIITICAL BATTLEFIELD:
Comes Tuesday and political history and precedent
he made or the fight for the politically emanclpated
oIorod citizen of ward has just begun. About this
nncior fight and about the candidates one must give
honcht Danny Sullivan, the present councillor, yes
rda anpoared before the draft board for induction
this time do not know whether or not he was accept
IA or not but do know that he did not appoint col
bred constable when last elected. On several occasions
have heard it said that he has publicly stated that ne
ives us nothing and he has proven that he felt this
had an account in one of the daies where he referred
Roy5urv as the Home of Hoodlums. In other WORDS
us as group the present councillor not the man 1or
bur rcDresentation While the other the candidate
oserb Ftzgerald has proven the sincerity OF his pur-
bose and will prove beyond any doubt the fruit OF sup
tortng him in the present Campaign. VOTERS OF
WARD vote for Joe Fitzgerald Tuesday and we
Guarantee the appointment of colored constable we
Ni elect colored Representative next year. we VIII
bet our Fairgrounds repaired and you will have coun-
rior who will welcome your wishes at any time and II
he fails you YOU have your judgment. But above
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
FIRST A.M.E. SOCIETY
OF BOSTON
(Old Charles st. A.M,E. Congre.
gation)

(0ld Charles st. A.M.E. Congre-
gation)
Warren St., at Elm Hill Ave.
Oliver w. H. Childers, pastor
Last Sunday large congrega-
tions enjoyed the worship morn
ing and evening. In the morn
ing the preacher was chaplain.
G. w. Hayden of the Harvard
school and formerly pastor of
the AM.E. Church, South Bend,
Ind, at night Rev. r. T. Reed,
Of Chelsea, brought the mes
sage, The gospel choir, COM
posed of the elderly people of
the church, sang many of the
gospel hymns. A number of per-
sons paid on their pledges to
make the church debt free In
'43. This movement is growing
in interest and power and bids
fai rto succeed. The rext rally
day will be Sunday, November
IA when a fine program will be
Next Sunday we shall observe
Better Parent-hood Day, In the
morning the children's choir,
Mrs. Ellastine Broadnax, direc-
tor, will render a program of
music and the pastor will speak
on Juvenile Delinquency and
Christian Parenthood."
At $50 P. M. Mrs. Sarah Mar
tin will foster a musical tea,
some fine talent taking part,
and a number of distinguished
visitors present. 7;45 P. M. the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
For SALE

AN EXCELLENT BUY-Ren-
talS $145; 3 family, Gen. EIec.
Oll System, front and back piaz-
2aS. all improvements, white
sinks, large lot, quiet location.
only.
HALF OF 6 APT. HOUSE.
o-S rooms, baths, all outside
rooms. electricity. stove heat,
TAR and gravel roof, 5 years old.
,nsntalz $50. Price $1,000. Call
slGhlands 4241 evenings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
OLD NosEY:

Nosng around at times like this one is really not sur
prsed at what one and hears these days down.
town Dept store manager spending considerable time
at the home OF a former fem employee . Cambridge
cutie, who also is bingham weder is walking around in
halo, the being that the one and only is home
on special Through from the Pacific The concensus
OF opinion that the peasngy plump doll babies are the
most popular, with the medium running second and
tall, slender mamas slightly becoming taboo .
they'll have to do many songs for them if they ex
pect to attain former popularity I'll take the plump
ones how about you? Since the departure of the
366th I'd suggest to you wives and you does that you
is man-shortage period in the old town at present .
What local coumnist sporting beautiful kisser the
other day because he spoke out of turn and dese
ing of the blow only because of the remark made I'm
told he took it, bloody nose and all, like trooper .
and cupid scored again in that Roxbury home which is
what this column wanted most much -. Why is it that
most pick the most popular places to carry there
torrd that hot tip telling of the too at
tractive Roxbury maron who going strong for ofay
medico is much than add Tan Tommy
Manville could be that handsome fremont St. Barber
Sir Stork visited the Richard Greens the past Monday
and left bouncing baby girl and Richard indicted
into the Army yesterday Pretty girl aurels aunt bag
baggage to Jean Johnson Ewood McKenny in town
after long absence aside to that ShaWmut Ave-
ovelie With all your beauty and appeal and with such
splendid guy for mate plus cute little bunch of
you show him respect everyone is talking about
it,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
THE ROUNDUP
: LISTENING POST:
BY
GEORGE MoUZ0N

liz LISTENING POST o,oo4;on d,r
halloween is just around the corner, eiecuon Gay
further and Armistce Day is knocking at the door,
y rrn,on Jones with a cast of 100 race actors opens
Tnosdav. It looks like busy week for everyone.
~ +be mast few weeks there two things which
boon nrayng upon my mind and they are the things
&ib have made solemn vow to myself that my every
i o4 would be unbended until saw them accomplished
81 with all the fuss about teen age delinquency and
appropriations being made for teen age Canteen we
4 net have two of such in RoXbury, ward g. Who needs
ON more so than we do Secondly, with most OF our
others doing war work it has become common slght
Gao Youngsters of all ages roaming the street unattend-
Make them today what we want them to be to-
arrow and from appearance the future for them looks