davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Fairfax County Agencies
10 Give Chest Estimates

Trustees of the Fairfax COUNTY
Community Chest will receive budget
requests from various agency mem.
oers at a meeting at 8 pm. Monday
at the courthouse, Craig Hunter
chairman, announced today
Mr.. Hunter emphasized that
agencies expecting to participate in
CheSt funds must file budgets with
the trustees Monday night. Last
year, he said, nearly 20 member
agencies received more than $4,000
IN Chest funds. The campaign this
fall will be held in connection with
the Community War Fund drive in
the District.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Arlington Marketman
Faces 0PA Hearing June y

State Office of Price Administra.
ton officials announced today that
an administrative hearing for Sam
uel Shanker, Arlington County mer-
chant, on charges of violating OPA
price regulations, will be held at II
am. June 20, at the county court
house.
The hearing was scheduled orig
inally for last Tuesday, but was con-
tinued due to the illness of Mr.
Shanker's attorney.
Mr.. Shanker, who owns three
Country Garden markets In Airing
ton, and one in Alexandria, is
charged with violating OPA price
regulations In the sale Of fish, meat
and cheese.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Judge Nelson Urges
Annual Week Here Oh
Pedestrian Safety
Declares Traffic Court
Shows Most Accidents
Can Be Avoided

TT is clear that every life spared
every injury prevented and all prop
erty saved mean that much more
manpower and that much more ma
terial will be available to prosecute
the war to a successful conclusion, -
Judge George Nelson of Municipal
Court said today in commenting on
the Pedestrian Safety Week cam
paign of the Junior Board Of Com
merce.
The watchword must be one of
eternal vigilance if we are to COM
bat the traffic problem satisfactorily
Any one who may be skeptical about
what can be done to curtail acci-
dents need only to visit Traffic
Court, where the lesson will be Wis
IDLY brought home to them. There
he will see unfolded before him in
case after case the facts surround
ing untimely accidents and a
moments reflection would conclu-
sively show that a vast number OF
accidents could have been avoided
through the use of care"
Suggests Annual Observance.
II think" Judge Nelson con-
cluded, that it would be fine thing
If the Junior Board of Commerce
would make this an annual affair
On behalf of the judges of Traffic
Court, I can assure you of their
wholehearted support"
In broadcast over WMAL thi:
morning Inspector Arthur E. Miller
Of the Traffic Division of the Police
Department said that there art
many valuable citizens In the Ma.
tion's Capital and an injury OF
death may mean the breaking of 8
vital cog in the war machinery"
Inspector Miller said that, al.
though a large majority of pedes.
trians obey traffic lights in the
downtown area, he said that 'ir
the fringe of the congested ares
and in the outlying sections ODE.
dience is not so good. It's true
conditions are different at various
places, but everything considered
the dangers are sufficient to justify
proper care at all places at all
times"
instruction to Children.
The traffic inspector warned that
children should be instructed moi
to play In the street or around
parked cars. More children" hi
explained, "are injured playing
around cars and running into the
street from between parked car.
than any other causes"
Inspector Miller also urged pedes-
trians to be extremely careful
around loading platforms" and to be
on guard for some one accidentally
pushing you of the platform.
At 8:15 am. tomorrow over WMAI
William T. Cameron, safety ad.
wiser, Bureau of Labor Standards
Department of Labor, will resume
the radio series in the campaign.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Recreation Area
Projects Up
Before Planners
Preliminary Plans for
New Highway Bridge
Also to Be Considered

Opening its June session today.
the National Capital Planning Com
mission expected to consider pre-
liminary plans for a new highway
bridge over the Potomac and to
pass on q number of additional
recreational projects.
The District Highway Department
Is preparing to study a long-pro-
jected proposal for a new span over
the river, in which the Planning
Commission long has been inter-
ested. Funds are to be made avail
able soon, 1t was said, for a thor
ough study Of all problems involved.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man, and other members of the
commission will visit Great Falls
this afternoon with a view to work.
ing out q program of recreation
along the restored Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. They have in mind the
area between the Falls and Brook
mont.
To Inspect Damage.
Last fall the canal was severely
damaged by floods and the planning
of1cials wish to see conditions for
themselves to determine the op-
portunities for recreational develop
ment. Before the floods, a park off,
Ger counted $500 mixers one day
between Brookmont and the falls.
Now 1t is nearly deserted.
A progress" report on an analysis
OF the six-year public works pro-
gram for the entire Washington
area will be made tomorrow. Pur-
pose of the present study is to CO.
ordinate the activities Of Federal
and District agencies involved in
plans for postwar public works.
The Fine Arts Commission also
Will report tomorrow on a plan to
revise zoning regulations limiting
the height of buildings to ITO feet.
With respect to large number Of
recreation projects coming. up at
the meeting, the group emphasized
that these were planned before
Pearl Harbor and no new funds are
involved.
Funds for Two Projects.
Details of changes in the general
plan of the District Recreation
Board will come up for approval.
Plans also will be approved for rec
reatlon areas west of Connecticut
avenue on Courtland street and in
the vicinity of Kalorama and Co.
lumbia roads. Funds will be avail
able July l for these two projects.
Several street closings will be
ordered in the areas of Fort Reno.
Plney Branch parkway and Fort
Stanton Park to permit the con-
solidation OF each of these park
areas.
Announcement was made that ac-
tion will be taken toward COM
pleting the final link of the Ana
costa parkway between Bladens-
burg, Md, and Greenbelt.
Part of Large Project.
Development of this traffic park
way is planned as part of the route
OF the proposed Baltimore Washing
ton parkway. U. S. Route No. /,
which the Planning Commission
calls death highway" is the only
main traffic route tapping this area.
The commission also is cooper
ating with the War Department in
meeting two problems at Boiling
Field. A number of trees in the
Shepherd parkway constitute a fly-
ing hazard, 1t was said. 1t is also
proposed to select a new location
for permanent public school to
replace the temporary structure at
Nichols avenue and Chesapeake
street. The present school site is
too close to the Army flying field.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Goes to West Point July !

Robert Lee Smith, IT, son of 1t
Col. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, 2205 Rus
sell road, Alexandria, will report to
the Military Academy at West Point
July l. He was graduated in June,
1912, from George Washington High
school. where he won his letter as
nrst baSeman on the baseball team
and was a charter member of the
Honor Club. He also studied at the
school OF foreign service, George
town University.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Babes in Arms
To Get Free
Taxi Rides

Infants carried in the arms OF
older passengers hereafter may ride
free in Washington taxicabs.
The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday amended its rules to pre-
scribe that the definition of a pas
senger Ito whom a fare may be
charge0 shall not include person
s. years of age or younger, accom-
panied by an older person and car
ried in the arms of such person.
The PUG said it appeared some
taxi operators had been charging
full fare for such infants and char
acterized this as unfair, unreason-
able and contrary to the established
practices of other transportation
utilities In the District.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Montgomery Supervisors
Re-eIect R. S. Hoys
Special Dispatch to, The Star.

opecIaI Dlspatch 70 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 1.-THE
supervisors of elections for Mont
gomery County, all of whom were
reappointed recently to two-year
terms by Gov. O'Conor. yesterday
reelected R. Shirley Hays, chair
man; F. Byrne Austin, clerk, and
Mrs. James c. Christopher, jr., Ste
nographer and assistant clerk.
Mr.. Austin is the Democratic
member of the Permanent Board
OF Registry for the county. Miss
rose K. Dawson. renamed by Gov.
OConor for two years, is the Re-
publican member. The supervisors
are Mr.. Hays. Delaney F. Brown
and Carey Kingdom.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Lynbrook School Aids
New Bethesda Hospital

Children of the Lynbrook School
in Bethesda have contributed $32 20
to the silverware fund for the new
Bethesda Chevy Chase Suburban
Hospital, it was announced today
by Mrs. Walter S. Perry, chairman
of the hospitals Women's Auxiliary
The money, raised by the pupils
in a doll show and other activities,
was presented Mrs. Perry by Mary
and Anne Blanchard, twin daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G
Blanchard of 4617 Glenbrook park
way, Bethesda. Virginia Spence
f1fth-grade student, made the ad-
dress of presentation.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
ID Virginia Companies
Plan Muneuvers

FIVE companies of the Virginia
Protective Force and 10 companies
OF the Virginia Reserve Militia, OF
Mlnutemen. will join in maneuvers
on the Manassas battlefield Satur-
day or Sunday.
1t. Col. Everett A. Hellmuth of
alexandria, commander of the 18th
Battalion Of the VPF, will COM
mand the group, with Maj. John
G. Butler Of Rectortown and Capt.
John p. Strauss Of Alexandria also
taking part.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Musso|ini Expe|s Six
Fascist Councillors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Rome
radio. in broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press, reported to-
day that Premier Mussolini had
ousted six more Fascist national
councillors in a continuing shake
up OF the party leadership.
There have been repeated reports
in recent weeks of changes in the
Fascist organization and of dis
ciplinary measures taken against
members.
Six party officials were reported
expelled during the latter part of
May for undisclosed reasons.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Red Cross Blood Unit
To Visit Tukomu Park

Residents of Takoma Park will
have an opportunity to contribute
their blood to the Red Cross during
visit by the Army and Navy blood
donor unit of the American Red
Cross to the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church from 8 am. to pm.
June Is.
Those wishing to contribute blood
should call Shepherd $500 or Shep-
herd 9198 for an appointment.
Adults between the ages of 2l and
so are eligible to participate.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Democrats Meet Tonioht

The Arlington County Democratic
Committee will meet at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at Democratic headquarters
3l79 Wilson boulevard, to map plans
for the party's annual moonlight
cruise, tentatively scheduled for the
week preceding the August 3 pri-
mary election.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
102 Inductees Report
For Duty Tomorrow
Includes 50 for Army
And 80 for Navy

A total of 102 District men who
have been on furlough since in
duction will report for active duty
tomorrow in the land and naval
forces.
The group includes SO indicted
into the Army on June 4; 80 in
Quoted into the Navy on June II;
two for the Marine Corps, and one
for the Coast Guard, also indicted
a week ago. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-06-17

rmy.
Young, Milton A.
Hurt, Robert A.
!. Cant, James r.
Tlnney, Andrew H.
Walker, William H.
Johnso', William j.
Alexander, Harold II.
Robinson, Wesley s.
Bullock, Leroscoe
Dixon, Henry j.
Green, William
Butts, Allen NJ.
Addison, Charles
r Spriggs. Leroy w.
Berry. Everette L.
Johnson, N L.
!. Watson, Ulysses z.
Stamford. James n.
Friday, Wilton L.
Smith, Paul E.
Rollins, Hillary
Kitccer Samuel
Logan. Nelson A.
Colbert, Rudolph
Davis, Le urel NJ.
White, Lewis H.
Forgusol. John w.
Johnson. Charles w.
Barbour, Edward ].
l.. Rollins, Robert, jr.
Giles. Ernest
Moore, Alfred A.
Christian, Walter A.
Miller. Joseph T.
Tavy.
Lindsey, Jack N.
}. Denton, Joe A.
. Hilton, Joseph F.
Ferguson Richard J,
ROQrlRueZ, LUIS o.
Leslie, Earl v.
Daw, James E.
Robertson, Henry G,
Sharp. Charles D.
Olshin, John s.
Orrik, Arnold F.
Shelton, Harold F.
Harley, Woodrow W
. Bonelli. Ernes, L., il
Brown. Samuel L.
le Corps.
Mossberg, John A.
Guard.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Perrin, George
Mason, ZeloteS
Crawford. Anrdew S
Dearing. r. w.
Powell. Marion
Mitchell. George c.
King, Rudolph P.
Jackson, Allen
Prue, Therian
Clyburn. William c.
Knorl, Williston c.
West, Robert C. L.
Gunter, William E.
Chamber. Sylveste
Payne, Everette
MATHS, Albert F.
Anderson, archie A
Slaughter. Ralph S.
Henderson, G. P.
Br own. Manuel W.
Pollard, Robert I.
McNair, James
Mcconnell, r. e.
Foshee. Samuel G.
Braham. George r.
Riley, Joseph F.
Ahney Horace
Young, Melvin L.
TAFT. George E.
Randolph. Harvey g
Young, Elmer
Virgins, George F.
Bower, Joseph Z.
Tanner, Carl J.
Dimes, Philip N.
Lloyd. Donald J.
Lloyd, Harold F: 2
Greenberg. David s.
Morley, Timothy
Nicholson, Andrew j
Michael. Walter j.
Grillbortzer, w. e.
Sauter. Herman e.
Mitchell. Thurmon
Falten, Bernard T.
Nelson, Clifford H.
Miller, George r.
Snee. Robert T.
Whitlow, Howard E,
Miller, Robert L.
Marin
Friedland, Norman
Coast
Butler, Theodore M,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
Local Merchants
Supply Items For
War Bond Auction

Local Merchants supplied the
items for the auction at the pro-
cram of the Women's Division OF
The Hinds County War Finance
Committee which brought their
activities to a close at the USO
Wednesday night.
Iteals were furnished by Bate
Furniture Co, j. c. Penny Co., S.
P. McRae, The Emporium, Sears
Roeback, Key Drug Store. Nc
Carly Holman, Patterson Drug
Co., Strauss-Stallings Jewelry Co,
C. w. Jones Furniture Co, Bour-
geois JeWelry, Rice's furniture
Co, jackson Furniture Co, Ken
nigton,s Office Supply Co.. Black
and White store, MIllstein's Her.
mans and Tlerguson's Furniture
Store.
IN addition to a valuable item,
Ferguson Store offered an addi-
tional prize of s25 in merchandise
for the person who bidded the
hi. hest amount for the item fur
nished which was won by ldr. A
w Wells of West Pascagoula ST.
on a bid of three S25 Bonds,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT

What / heard as I got around
to my favorite places in search 81
My Saturday Night Fish and Beer
was a Saga of Community Service
and Humanitarian Spirit. What
happened was this. Around on
Bloom street somewhere near the
public school lives an aged couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Ellis, who had
managed oft of their life earnings
to buv and pay for q little home.
Though time and the ravages OF
the elements had all but reduced
it to a little raore than tumbled
down shack.
After the ravages of an illness
common to ole age, Bro. Isnh Ellis
dieo the other day, without
funds of any kino with which to
pay for his funeral, having lived
for years on his meagre earnings
while being denied the benetiJs
of the old Age Pension Laws be-
cause they owned Home" When
news of his death and the string
ent circumstances imposed on MS
wife as a result of his death got
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burton,
former residence of jackson, who
now reside in Charleston, S. c.,
are now ON their vacation. They
visited Mr. ulton's sister. Mrs.
Gertrude Harbor, Washington. d.
c., where they had a very enjoy
able stay From there they went to
New York City to visit Mr. and
Mrs, j. w. BIC ton from there to
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Macks
Cleveland, O., and Rev. and Mrs
r. Williams, YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
After visiting Mr.. Burton's rela-
tives they visited the relatives of
Mrs Burton ana friends in De
troit, Mich. Mr. Rufus Evans and
Mrs. Mary Robinson. In Chicago
they visited Mrs. Dora Green
They enjoyed wonderful time
everywhere they visited in the
North and they are now visiting
Mrs. Burton's mother and sisters,
Mrs. Georgia Evans Mrs. Bessie
Mcclure and Mrs. Lizzie Jones of
the city and Mr.. and Mrs Simon
Mcclure and Mr. and Mrs R. &.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
Jackson Teachers
Association Meets

The jackson Colored Teachers
Associations first meeting for the
wear was held at Lanier High
School on September 80. The OIL
GERS are as follow: w. H. Walton,
president; N H. Smith, vice presi-
dent: Mable Roseman, secretary
Albertine Hopkins, assistant secre-
tary. The committee on Time and
Place include: Lille Bell Walker,
chairman; Mrs. M. l.. Morrison
Mae Isom Davenport, Mrs. A. Har-
per, Richard Harris. Program COM
mittee: Mrs Lula Hopkins Patton,
Miss Mable Roseman, Ethel Stew
art. Phrezene Turner, Mrs. Abb
Holly. Prof. I. S. Sanders, Prof
j a m e S Gooden, Constitutional
committee: N. H. Smith, Miss Cleo
Chadwick, Picola Haley, Mildred
Peterson, Prof John Powell, Cour-
tesy committee: Mrs. Ed Butler,
Miss Corine Baines, Juanita Over
street, Texanna Autry, Mrs. Gladys
Bates. Publicity committee: Miss
Julia Clark Suits, Odell Clausell,
Lille Brown, Minnie Lee Johnson,
Iva Michael and Birdie Graves
The group was given two minutes
talk by the president of the Kinds
County Credit Union, Prof. Ruben
Turner, of Tougaloo College, Prof.
H. t. Sampson, Dean, jackson Col
lege, First Class Petty Officar Har-
old Jacobs of the United States
Navy and former business manager
of jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
JeaneS Teachers,
Principals Meet At
Jackson College

The annual meeting of the
.ieanes Teachers of MISSISSIPPI,
and principals of schools OF the
state was held together for the
first time at Jackson College last
week. The three days session
opened at 9 o'clock wednesday
morning, October and run thro
Friday, October 8.
Among the many problems dis
cdssed during the meeting was
How to interpret the meaning
of war for Colored Children,
the Problem Of Finding Teachers
during the Emergency and POST
War Education
The conference was sponsored
by the State Department of Educa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
Ritz Theatre
Construction
Starts Here

DR.. A. H. Mccoy, prominent dem
fist and business man announced
here early this week that remodel
ing of the building and construc-
ton of the Ritz Theatre will begin
at once. The Ritz Theatre will be
located in the building on North
Parish Street, formerly occupied by
Bob's Bakery, which was recently
purchased by DR. Mccoy.
Several factors have contributed
to the delays in construction all of
which have been adjusted, the last
of which was the ALLEGATION of ma
terial which was granted by the
War Production Board last week,
making it possible to begin con-
struction at once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
Dining Car
Employees To
Hold Meeting

The Dining Car employees of the
Illinois Central System will hold a
series of important meetings here
October 10, IL and II. The local
Dining Car employees are members
of Local 351 an A F. of L. union
MIR. Calvert Smith of Chicago, Ill.
assistant to the chairman, will at
tend the meeting here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

ever before. Let the w A r.
Bords and Stamps you bought
during the 3rd War Loan Drive be
the begirning Of a habit. And keep
on buying every day, every week,
verv months every time You can,
until the war is ended and
VICTORY WON.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

bTdZeL "a Union, MISS, liSY pan
to leave jackson on October for
the return trip TO Charleston, SC.
where they are both engaged in
defense work.
Seaman Henry Clay Early,
nephew of Ms. Edna Luckett,
Blair ST, and brother of Mrs.
Lucinda McGowans spent several
days leave here after Is months
overseas. While here he spent
several days in Lexington, Miss,
with other relatives and friends
returning to his station in Califor-
MIA last Thursday.
Mrs Carrie Henderson, Maple
st, returned to the city recently
after VISITING, her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Jackson in Scoulanddale, La. where
she went to enter her daughter in
Southern University.
Cpl. and Mrs. Lorenzo III. Palmer
announce the arrival of an eight
pound daughter, Lorye Varnell
Palmer on september 81 at the
Jeffrey Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Palmer is the former Miss Clara
E. Martin, whose maternal grand
father is Mr.. H NJ Martin, of
Little Rock, Ark formerly of
Jackson where he was widely
known in the Insurance Business.
paternal grand parents are Mr. and
Mrs. d. l.. Palmer, Clifton st. Cpl
Palmer received a IS day furlough
and was IN the city at the birth of
his daughter. The young family
viii make their home in Victoria,
Texas, where CPL Palmer is
serving as mailing clerk at Foster
Held.
Mrs. Josie Porter OF Chicago, Ill,
was recent visitor in the city
While here she WIS the horse
guest of Mr.. end Mrs. George
Manuel. Of Ash St, and spent a
short time with Miss E1nestine
Daniels in PochantaS. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Croker
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

WASHINGTON, Sept.-(A N p
The Langston Branch Library,
located in Langston Terrace hous-
ing project area, was dedicated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
PAGE THREE

with appropriate ceremonies Friday
night with speeches from govern
mental, civic and educational lead
ers of the district participating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Croker,
Washington, .. c., daughter and
son-in-law, of Dr.. and Mrs. l.. A
Smith accompanied by Mrs. Smith,
were the dinner guest of Mrs.
Hattie Haynes last Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

around to everybody. including
some supposed relatives, wanted to
take some kind Of note of a
mortgage on her last remaining
possession, for providing her with
the money to obtain for her hus-
land decent burial BY some I'M
fortunate circumstances hel
plight was brought to the atten-
ton Of Mrs. Doris Thar Hail.
Mrs. H | MN e d j t G ly got
busy and after ascertaining the
true condition of the old LADY
started to work to get necessary
money for the burial
First she visited the Saints
Church on Oakley ST., where after
surmounting some very strict de-
nominational taboos she was allow
ed to address the church. After
pointing out that Uncle Ike had
been member of the church but
had not been able to visit lately
on account. of his condition and
not because of any change of con-
viction, she was able to then ano
there raise more than $50. From
there she went to the Temple
church, to other churches and or
CARNATIONS AND from her appeal
and interest was able to raise
enough money until when the fu-
neral was held Saturday every
nickel of the expenses were
paid, and nobody held any notes
or mortgages on the home OF Mrs
Ellis. Not only that but enough
money was raised to provide some
much needed clothing and ctael
necessities for Mrs. Ellis, and
several of the women's organiza-
tions has agreed to look after her
secured in her own home for the
remainder of her life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

Vicksburg Miss, were visitors il
the city early this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

Lieut.. and Mrs. j. r.. Hutc hessOn
whose nuptials were recently an
nOunced. Mrs. HUTCHINSON tho Tor
ner Miss Percpa Anderson, lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. *.
Anderson is a former student OF
Tougaloo College. Lieut.. HutGher-
son is graduate of Tougaior Col
lege entering the army in i9a1. He
saw service in Alaska in the build
ing of the Alcan Highway, and is
now assigned to the ouarttTnias~
ter Corps, stationed ia San Beg
nardenio, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

TIE Third Wsr Loan Drive has
ended but the need for buying war
Bonds and Stamps has not WHAT
IS more the time for buying more
and more war Bonds and Stamps
appears now more urgent taan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

BrazeE Of Union, Miss They plan
to leave jackson on October 3 for
the return trip to Charleston, SC,
where they are both engaged in
defense work.