davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, auditor, books open. kept
part. time: statements. tax reports; rea-
BOY. intelligent, colored wants lob days
weekly. Salary, S27 up. High school
graduate Box al Star. s.
CALCULATING, percentages, costs. profts,
losses: have use of compton, eters, all calcu-
lators;- by hour, day, week. Mr.. Curtis,
CHAUFFEURS, Filipinos, go anywhere;
sober; good references, dependable. no.
CLERK. typist bookkeeper. correspondent;
long commercial and Government expert
ence; mature age, desires position, general
ofice work: reasonable salary. Box 43-L,
Star q"
ENGINEER available knows estimating,
sales, Government procedure, prefer "a
days. BOX 13-L Star.
ENGINEER Capt. c. E). over 90 years
experience. engineering. construction, al
teration. Full responsibility, private, in
overseas resident engineer. Thorough
ing maintenance of machinery and equip
ment including Diesel and gas. Can travel
and sell. Box ASK. Star. o.
MAN, young, colored. wants nightwork of
any kind, . midnight TO s am; has
driving permit. TR. 1860.
MAN. married, wants Job on dairy farm;
honest, good worker, knows cows. etc.
Adrian Truitt, Ashburn. Va. care Of Bon
NIGHTWoRK. six to eleven. in ofice,
theater or cashiering: hotel, express. ship
pers. Monetary experience, englneering
BACKGROUND. Box 4os-K, Star. So
Evening star., 1943-12-08
HELP MEN

ACCoUNTAST-Fi of certified public
accountants desires for steady employment
not required for junior, State Stat aualfics
tons, age, draft status starting salary.
AMBULANCE MAN and general worker in
funeral home; good wages and room. 3l7
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced on Buick
AtTo fass ssseFs ff AsT ne:asa aGS
pgfe oT ut"re to learn % trade bsTe Pr
permit. Clean, warm shop. Attractive
h1To s14T6 sTa eiy Gs! Mr Peske oR Gnoo
AUTO Or fRuck MEeHASles haaai sHs ns ear? as
much as SIS weekly and more! This
essential but criticaiI We @ give e our our men men
SICK benefits, vacations with pay, annual
bonuses and believe that We offer as fine
ano sppy Ssu to M Ruhos asd r1sv
peeatur s1o Our Tna soth yssr sss IN S Suslness es
Applicants must have a refferal card from
KITS ths i9'a' TRTck S bRTvrR in oper,ion fleet
Of trucks. Anderson, "16 10th st. sw 81
sAkER, eSper' for cakes only e-day wk;,
BARTENDER, white, experienced; full-time
!ob; plessan. working, conditions meals
Il 1urnisbed 81 d Apply head bartender; Ward
NSiNtA'
BIcYYCLE MESSENGERS. daywork. All
BooKKEEPER for retail '''e; Establishment; n
stand the PRINCIPLES Of accounting: good
srences in first letter. Box 43s-D. Star
BOY for messenger work. downtown dis
triet With bicycle. American optical Co,
BOY BOY. Whit white, to lear learn the s printing p trade.
B9ye BoY pr pFRpE YnN SsrNse M,N 31a Eye st.
er; no experience necessary if handy with
TOOLS, GE. 44oo before S. a m. and ewes
Boh ghse sds sSSd asSts smsa5R
e.; $50 Tayior st. NV; RA. $500 'i''''loS
BOYS to learn auto body and fender
iha Workns No
Good future with well-paying trade. Es-
sentjal INDUSTRY today and after, the war.
Apply 6l4 H st. NV, Mr.. Schotter or
Wls5 SalsTy .Ts psid. . Minnesota Market. ': sS57
GARPENTER to contract labor on several
RI .l,, n, on I Lee highway and Florida ave,
eISSSas eAE SWaassEHER, drivers permit preferred r.
Apply T. R. Jones, Texaco Station, 201
Saases sAK wAsAERt 5ssSIEs so We week Apply
CAR WASHER, experienced in lubrication
ice, $3.50 Georgia ave NV.
CHEF, second cook; S-hrs. daily: no night
or SUNDAY work. See Mr., Schmidt, Army
Medical Center Exchange. Walter Reed,
Georgia ave. and Butternut st.
CHEF-COOK is wanted at 1857 9th st.
CLEANER. white or colored; 44.hour wk
Cathedral, ask for Mr.. Berkeley
CLERK for sheet music department Ex-
perienced preferred but not necessary
kits, 1880 G st. NV
CLERK AND DRIVER. white. experienced,
reliable Tor grocery store: good hours and
salary WO. 1927.
COLORED, for determination work Must
have D. c. drivers permit. No experience
necessary. Call in person. 1850 both ST.
NV.
COMBINATION cold meat and salad man.
For information call RE 1870
DISHWASHER, colored, 6 DAYS week; 500.
Apply Fairfax Restaurant. 1887 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

1v9Ud issSs cHes %s5sab Smith Nth q 81 and Mary
Charles E. Kreis, 81. Georsetown. Ohio
s66er' snd Marion 4 on Josephine Gseta, 25, Fal,
Tarlin Wigsins 20, Fort Belvoir, and
Matte Mae Lewis. 10. 3l5 North West
PVT, Richard Lyle Hamack, 20. aa,a
Warner, 90, 4675 Thirty-fourth st..
RRlveF; n; G, and PIC, FAY y Bucksbaum mnn
cbs4ieE 23 He5dsTsOq Gdsn Rydmie4 Hs Arlington
Martinsburg, W. Va '''''' '''
Edward Paul Brett, IS, Kearny, Nebr
ana Patricia Gerst' IS, 1922 sprins
Samuel ~ Tcoopersmith, Al, aeoe Thirty.
ssesqnd sotp St 5soe Sc 1saI and Esse Dennis, 35
Mier Lester ANDERSON, .3s, .ArmS, Medical
GGsenteri Gsnu and and Carva America Floyd, 81
nusssi e5q 1Gyns nswrsnse st 9oSnr % and Dor,,
Marian Maria Dail, q, both OF 1919 Rhode
Jerry Johnson, "a, -"i I94a ) I Union o,S st sw.
and Virginia Morgan, 10, 1921 Fourth
Joseph sa K <. Jefferson. 20. 144a S st. NV.
and Dorothy White, is, 1912 Fort
wsn S}sH,o2 Al:a IS s. 8 as a, St ,x and
Warren Leegett, 10, Augusta. Ga, and
HenrS ReSnods G5mss = 2a asaa oS9 rt
ave, and Henrietta schippers, SO, 2317
Marssret Ray. 81 55, Waynesyile vi M \. G sho
Pau! Fricks. 26, Camp Mccain Miss, and
v,7ton Thelms s5Ine2 pI0Dst 20 45qs 18th s nW
wa Fsa ssse& a27 cafornia AfHsnda'a st. ana Ruth
Howard Sorrows. %, 1890 Park rd, NV,
and Martha summervlle, 176s @ st.
Russell Larksy, 90, 100 B st. ne, and
Ira MsSa5fs kapsn p s We WebseF st
Bernice Klavan, is, 43 Hamilton st,
zaE boroES aEsFs cine ne Fort o1 Pf sS St " So and
Jerome Secor, 81. Takoma Park Md, and
Aenes Bageant, %, a23 Hamilton st.
Nathaniel Lee. a6, ec6 Virginia ave Sc,
o+;, and IaA.ar Mary Jgrk Jg ~ 2ia9 st, NV
and sarah Carroll -, 59' ll64 4 18th Ss st.
and Louise Barbara 2I, 10 a26 ) 5a,h = st, i,
John Short; 25, 1906 New jersey ave.
nv asnd Resale Garter, 81, Brent
Howard Manney. Il, Boiling Field. and
2a A5SA95T bs1s F'ss S. I5 M Mim fHe
Cuts ave ST.
Issued at Fairfax.
Richard Leonard German, Il. and Elsie
May Parker, B, both OF Route ., Alex
andrla.
David Chase Anthony jr., 36. Fort Belvoir
and Mary Elizabeth McDermott. %,
Charles William Bush. -. Altoona, Pa,
and Geraldine Elizabeth SAXON, 20.
State College, Pa
Earl Raymond Hewitt, 81. and Sarine
Berner, As. both of Washinston
William Fred Luthermann. jr. - and
Anita Anita, Ednaa s crewe, 10, both of Staten
Iory Dow crider, -. Bergton, Va, and
Ruth Virginia Hardy, is. Route 3,
Alexandria.
Issued at Rockville.
John A, Minis. 81, Takoma Park, Md, and
Hettle Harvey. 80 Baltimore
John P Pavlovsky. 2s, Sampson, KY. and
g. Elizabeth Rawls. "a, Takoma Park,
Edyard NJ. Eisner, 20, Baltimore, and
Dorothy Umstead. is. kenSington. Md
Claude E. Bole, "a, Bethesda, Md. and
Kathryn NJ, CerVone, 20 PITTSBURGH
vernon G. Walters, %. Silver Spring. Md,
and Marian V. Booher, q, South Orange,
Billy c. Murphy %. and Dorothy J. Linn,
pf
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three tull days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

B0OKKEEPER-ACCOU experienced
zeal pretsrsd eP0' cs R no sSsf ssS
sURRoHGHs Bur bookkeeping machine oper-
ator; FIVE years bank experience salary
Observation-Disclosures. small fam
ily; refined middle-age1 woman; no on-
lection to child school age, Box 24-L'
-DREssMAKING. designing, remodeline and
si vic Ant reas Ab Ms !ss sSE 1880 Irving
nsnse; n5R S" osa cs I09 BET s0oa and !''
HoUsEKEEPER-C by reliable
white woman: sood references; sub ros
pTefeg,ea b S9I 3, 4,5,K s,aT s,aT,,oSs 10.
able daily. plus other experience. .aualla-
eatons would IKE p5ssS or public rel. e..
$nI S hs5' ne rssahr Sa Pr rR S.
LAUNDRESS wishes ironing for Thurs
and Sat; perm; 81 per day. Phone DI.
g NuRsE for sasg peoPs
RfcEpTioSIsr-woman sIah: !ITs II 10 years once
experienee' wants lob as receptionist,
REFINED LADY. experienced as executive,
! housekeeper and apartment house manager
seeks position in first--lass hotel or apart
Box 455-G. Star
STANFORD GRADUATE, 5 wears business
experience in insurance, desires personnel
or underwriting position; excellent refer
enceS. Nj. a276 %
WOMAN. white; good cook desires po-
sition II mall family, 1--we in. ref. Fox
1f-L Star.
WRITER. skilled. woman. sinEle; expert
enced in news. rublicity, public relations.
Box AK. Star -
CAN DO TYPING. bookkeeping or any
other type Of clerical work at home. AT.
Legal Secretary-Stenographer,
Experienced, thoroughly capable, desires
permanent position. available inmedia tely
for interview and work. Box 421-D. Star.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
HELP DOMESTIC tcont.

WOMAN to take care Of child and small
apt, SIS week, no Sunday work. refer
$50 MO.-settled white woman to care
for small children; other help en-
WANTED, refined white country woman
(housekeeper). $50 a month, room and
board. Call Dupont O051 between 9 and
s pm. References.
ENGLISH LADY requires responsible per-
son for part-time care Of three children.
eldest at school all day: to Mon. and
Fri. to z other weekdays: or full-time
nurse. Near Zoo and park. Hennessy.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


AUTO DRIVING taught by expert Easy
parking a Speciality. Permits secured Dual
conIcol!ed car. Rcndolph S3S4
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION-Cour
Gus, patient, professional instructor: learn
to drive Skillfully. safety and easily: park
lnC and traffic Mr.. Rundiett, EN-. 45s3.
QUICK review course in shorthand. type
writing, bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL. 1889 F st. Ma 233S
REFRESHER COURSES
In SHORTHAND, typewriting. bookkeeping
comptometer, dictation. SPEED classes.
Eng. spelling; THOUSANDS will be looking
for work SOON. matter of few months
PREPARE NOW-TODAY. New classes
starting, enroll today for advancement
NEED % Stenographers. typists, book
keepers DAILY at S35-S45 wk. UP. New
positions open every FEW MINUTES. 1t
PAYS to attend.
BOYD SCHOOL,
1898 F lOpp. Capitol Theaterl Ma. o34O.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
AUTO MECHANICS

Large Buick dealer in center of town
needs experienced mechanics. Shop filled
70 capacity, .arge earnings good working
condltlons. and clean, warm, Well-venti-
lated snop. Permanent position now and
after the war if qualified. Referral card
needed. See Mr.. cunningham. Emerson g.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

DUMESIIt HUUSECLEANEKS, coIored,
man and two women, professional hokda "a y
cleaners, thoropEh and reasonable. LIN
GIRL, colored, wants DAYS work; expert
enced cleaner. Hobart BIAS.
GIRL, colored, maid or general hou So
work; no Sundays; good references CO
GIRL, colored wants Job as elevator op-
orator or waitress in lunchroom or store.
MI 1049
GIRL. colored, desires full or part time
work; no sundays. Call AID. 5125 unit
4 pm.
GIRLS C2>, colored. wish work Tuesoa,
and Friday. Call after O'clock Wed,
neSGay Nj 35NS
GIRLS ~, coiored, wish restaurant Vo~l
evenings out no sundays. Call HO. O27I
from - TO 4.
SCHOOLGIRL wants work after school
Call Nj SHs1.
WOMAN. reliable, co!or-d. wishes morntr,
.a.t- me worS regularly, no cockInE
North lNt0
Evening star., 1943-12-08

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
MAN, capable of setting up
furniture and getting deliv-
cries ready; previous expert
ence; references. Apply Mr..
Gross, H. Abramson Co., 7th
and L NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

HELPER ON TRUCK-DE-
LIVERING FOR DRUG AND
SUNDRY WAREHOUSE.
STARTING SALARY. $50
PER WK., PLUS OVERTIME.
CALL EX. 1892, MR.. DAVIS.
Common Laborers, Good Paw,
Working 63-hour week, essential work
v P. LOFTS Co, Rocky Gorge Pumping Sta
tloh. Laurel Nd. Phone Laurel 300.
JANITOR,
Colored, wanted at once for new apart
ment building. Must have fifth-erade
engineers license Salary and Broom
apartment. CO. 0752.
Experienced Arc Welders.
Union 5S25
CAPITOL BLACKSMITH
Hyattsville, Nd
Bring local U. S E s release
Evening star., 1943-12-08
SELECT POSITIONS

SELECT POSITIONS.
Secret aries ~. so ----- S35-S5O vk
French bi -langual $500 mo
Spanlsh-Eng. stenog. - 5000 mo
Stenog-. national hrm ----- ST 500 0. t
Sec, personnel experience ----- SH11 mo
Stenog: %, 10 hourly -------S35 wk
Receptionists, daily openings - $50 VI
once clerks, m. and I. .-- S30-S3s
Engineers. bookkeepers. stenogs, sale!
clerks. P. B. x. oprs. Need 5O-75 NEW
prospective employees. DAILY TOP SAL.
ARIES. Largest agency n D. c: Est
IL yrs. l'NA. "ll4D See us FIRST
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G-NeXt Church.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
II YOU have had some college training
preferably in civil engineering, and are
interested in becoming an assistant 10
superintendent of a large concern who has
several hundred men under his SUPERVISOR
view will be arranged. About Sl65 nrr
mo. to start with excellent opportunity
Tor advancement. Work Will involve paw
roI, Tecord keeping, personnel, etc Box
Evening star., 1943-12-08
UNIT CONTROL EXPERT,

ENCepuonal opportunity both now and
postwar for thoroughly trained specialist
with imagination, and creative ability
Must be capable of deviSing complete
central warehouse and store control
systems for one of the country's most
progressive department store chains
Write, giving complete details of ex-
status, Box .36-L, Star Our employees
have been advised of this ad All replies
held confldential
Evening star., 1943-12-08
.AIIMAN
ASSISTANT TO
INDUSTRIAL,
PSYCHOLOGIST.

Coucca graduate to assist in admins
terlns pSycnoloGical tests. including int elli-
Eerce, nCchanlcpl aptitude. etc. and in
scoring and keeping records of such tests,
Training IL psychology and testing deSir-
able hut not essential Extreme thorough
tons implicitly are absolutely necessary.
This position SHOULD be Of interest 10
some one who IS either studying psychology
or expects to sreciallze in personnel work
Write, giving sufficient information about
yourself to enable US to decide whether
desired. draft status and whether at pres
ent employed. EoX :ial- d. Star.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
WOMEN

For. defense plant. assembly work. 54-hr
week, paid while learning, pleasant work.
ing, conditions. Apply Bowen & Co.. 471I
Bethesda ave-, Bethesda, Md. Must have
Evening star., 1943-12-08

PERMANENT POSITION.
Man to learn envelope die
cutting, experience not nee
essary;; salary, $3.50 week to
start, 44-hr. week; rapid ad-
vancement. Apply Washing
ton Envelope Co., 80 L st. ne.
PRESSERS.
One full time. start at S45 week: also one
part time. Call Mr.. Judene. oxford 1850,
Lyon PARK Cleaners Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

and light housework, family of 3, miles
from. Silver Spring on Colesville pike; no
laundry, live in; upstairs room and bath;
references required. Phone Mrs. Miles
Hayes, sH. 4421. Do not call between 1
and z n m
Evening star., 1943-12-08

.ss shop; salesladies for full or part time
5 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS
High School Teacher. $4,000.
Man. Social Studies: Private School.
ADAM TEACHERS AGENCY,
oni Cnlnradn Bldg
Evening star., 1943-12-08
COOK AND G.H.W.,
S100 MO

Live in. private room and bath: middle
aged, experienced: written references and
health card required. EN-. 1235.
Part Time, 8 Am. to l PM.
Experienced cleaner and laundress: no
cooking. no Sundays, no children, . adults;
Bendix washer: $40 and carfare. EN-
3043.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
G.H.W. AND COOK
500 WEEK

o nights. Sundays or laundry: good salary
o not telephone, apply in person only
IDT Conn. W, Ant. l1b
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Experienced in apartment work. KNOWLEDGE
OF switchboard essential: excellent oppor-
tunity to learn business; starting salary,
Sl1G M per G month: good working conditions.
18th st. NV, MI. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

ACCOUNTAST-Firm of certified public
accountants desires for steady employment
junior and senior accountant, experience
not required for junior. State qualifca :
tions, age, draft status, starting salary
Box Oil, Star
Evening star., 1943-12-08
COLORED COOK

OoIOICGD OONJh,
Experienced, for restaurant. No Sundays
M1st nave referral card from USES Amply
|TALLY-HO RESTAURANT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
THE DANGER OF FEAR
By RUTH TAYLOR


Fear is the most dangerous bomb ever invented Weap
far deadly than any created by the cunning of the
will explode how great will be the devastation wrought
because its field of operation is the unpredicabe mind
of man,
Feas is lack Of knowledge 1t is the desperate rebel
lion Of the mind against the unknown The danger Of fear
is that the frightened person reacts against things too
quickly. He is too easily startled He is not held by
viction. He before he thinks
Frightened people afraid of what their opponent
do and oftenmes they bring what they fear by too
sudden action Frightened people do not act construce
but deStructively They agains-hey have not yet
found out what they are for
We have learned the bitter lesson of what frightened
people have cost through panic in times of crises That fear
deliberate of enemies proven in the
stampedes OF peoples which ped the for inva
sion We have here at home the attempts Of
subversive elements ince trouble to stir fears of
Glass; creed and color We have been warned again and
again to be guard against the fearmongerng of
agents
The crucial days the history of republic lie
ahead of us. We winning the war-but ewin
over ourselves IN the world to when the guns
stled? VIII let the Impotence of fear sabotage
high dealsor will be equal to the days ahead? Will
sho whe courage facing the problems of
that we have shown in facing the problems of war?
We must face the future fearlessly accepting neither
the RECOMMENDATION of the right the RECOMMENDATION of the
left We must put to work the abilities that have
utilized IN the conduct of the We must cooperate in
the adjustments opeace with the patient neighborli-
ness used in the block mobilization for We must
much for the poor the rendless the sick
homeless did in times of disaster We must apply the
lessons of thrift have learned in homes to the
management of public affairs We must be willing
to accept responsibility to the community in times of
peace we have joined in community activities time of
We Americans must bel pbuild up nation
sit the sidenes and criticize the actions of Others Our
system, imperfect astiS, has still given than
any other system of government n the world It do
morebut only through the willing patient, fearless
operation of each of us individuals
In the past years have learned how face fear
of war Let this lesson keep unafrad to face the prob
lens of peace
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
NEGROES WARNED AGAINST ABSENTEEISM
By Thomas E. Porter

This week it has been my opportunity visit number
OF plants and business that employ hundreds of
one-fourth maybe greater percentage of the
cooed abore without any apparent reason whatever
absent one or two days week from their jobs have found
that many have regard whatever for punctuaty and
many unreliable and untrustworthy.
At time like this when the whole world going thru
the most critical period history when millions of
boys dying hourly in effort insure worlds peace
when every manhour is vitality needed to have laborers
regardless to whether they colored white waste
single second and thus hinder the production vital
war materials is nothing less than crime and makes such
aborers unfit to be citizens of these United States
have found that many such aborers working with
out any definite object ain unogetfu of the fact that
every hour of labor they waste may the death
young soldier sailor marine And since this is the
would like to bring before Negro aborer following few
facts with the hope that they will to consider
and realize that before have had greater
opportunity 10 serve our country to serve and to
build for economic status that will help to be
the kind of citizens that selfrespecng se-reiant
[ would like to ask these absenees: Would YOU have
these boys the front line of battle that you are not
doing everything you for them? You must remember
they giving their lives literally living in hell fighting
that you may have the privilege of free labor and the OBJ
portunity to share in the four freedoms.
Many of these absentees have relatives in the various
branches of the &rvice wonder if they realize that every
hour they stay away from their jobs when isn't absolutely
necessary means that unduy exposing relative
to the enemy and you will day probably have to face
that relative minus an ARM leg or and confess that
you didn't do your share
Realizing these things hoped that those men and
who have been absent from their Jobs unnecessarily
will resolve from this day that they will do all in their
to keep their jobs and when possible speed up
production Of vital materials They will resolve to let
nothing stand in the way of their doing their part to make
fighting feel that they not fighting in vain and
that the men who have died have not died in vain
Remember that if fifteen persons take one dav off
week. an eghhour work day. from hundred Jobs that
will $4,000 work hours lost Any worker can see lust
what this mean to production
Will you absentees let fighting men down? Will Won
let them suffer for the material that they need and could
have if you did not stay away from your Job?
America is desperately in need of every worker and we
ask that all workers take your place your Jobs every day
and every hour that the of the people bv the
people and for the people will not perish the earth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
Lincoln Addition
News

Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter
Mrs. Ruby Paige of Midway ST.
is spending her vacation with her
mother in Leland, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Day has
moved on beautiful Crystal st. We
know Crystal is clean as glass.
Mr.. Bose Butler was on the sick
list last week. He seems to be
recuperating nicely.
1 Revival is on at the Mt. Zion
Church in Lincoln Addition. The
people seem thirsty for the Cos
pei. Attendance is good. Rev. Jen-
kins is pastor.
Mrs Emma Boiler is expected to
move into Washington Addition
where she will be justified in send
ing her children to the public
schools in the city.
Mrs Annie Redd was a welcome
visitor in the home of her nephew,
Mr.. Russell Tillman, Bolton, Miss.
She expresses herself as having had
an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
SAY III AND DO 1T.

Say it with bonds and do it with
cash;
Then the tyrant hordes cannot pass.
Say to them we do not like your
past SO we'll;
And rather die as live and work
for the imps of hell.
Say it with bonds and pile them
high;
Show tyrants liberty and freedom
shall never die.
Say to the boys in jungle dens;
Here is help from your friend.
Say love is sweet in any guise;
But love is best in sacrifice.
Say to despots young and old;
Your record shall stand as furnished
gold.
Say my libation shall be filled;
Then there is no darkness and no
night over the hills.
Say to the boys on yonder isles who
do their best;
Our God knows no East and He
knows no West.
Say to the wind that watts around;
Bear my message to every town.
Say to all the peoples in Adams
race;
You may live and grow in grace.
Say to the old eagle perched on
high;
Guide Heavens legions passing by.
Say l rather lend my dollars to
help Lord and peer;
AS to serve the devils that do ap-
pear.
Say for the ones under whip and
lash;
I'll buy good bonds and send you
cash.
Say it for those who freedom with
their blood have bought;
Whose souls are safely locked in
Heavens vault.
Say as the plantets do racing around
the sun;
By equilibrium is the way things
must be done
Say the lands so broad and the
water so deep;
But distance ends where circles
meet
Say we'll bring joy and peace
around this earth;
In all the places where freedom
had its birth.
Say such atrocious crimes tyrants
shall never repeat;
And we must work as elfin build
ers of the deep.
c. GREGORY,
148 w. Bell Street,
Jackson, Miss.