davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03
AfrO-American
Sons, Daughters
In Anniversary

YAzOO CITY, Miss.-The Afro
American Sons and Daughters, one
of the states leading fraternal
organization will observe its
fourteenth anniversary in what
will be che of the biggest one day
celebrations ever held here Sunday
April 4th
The program which will be held
in the Afro-Auditorium will begin
at p. III. all lodges will be repre-
sented with more than 500 dele
gates expected to be present.
A Monument to the Afro-Ameri-
can Sons and Daughters is its
$4,000 Hospital which has gained
a National Reputation under the
direction of DR.. L. T. Miller, famed
surgeon and his capable staff.
With I. f. Edwards, Master of
Ceremonies, the program is as
follows: Selection City Chorus,
Invocation, Rev. w. H. Whiting,
Grand Chaplain, Greenwood,
Selection, City Chorus, Opening
Remarks, Mr. I. E. Edwards, Vice
President Welcome Address, Miss
Lillian Humphrey, Response In be-
half of the Lodges, Mr.. l. E.
Edwards, Vice President, Report OF
the American Hospital, MISS
Elizabeth Huddkeston, Secretary,
Solo. Miss Bessie Martin, 4azoo
CITY. Miss, Introduction OF
Visitors and Lodges, Remarks,
Mrs E.. B. Miller, Yazoo CITY,
Miss, Selection, Atro-Amerlcan
Hospital Nurses, Solo, MISS
Charlie w. Stewart, Supreme Sec
retarv. introduction of Guest
Speaker, Mr.. D. w. Lindsey, Ne
gro County Agent Annual AdoreSS
Mr.. IT. ]. Huddleston, Sr., Founoer
and Custodian, Selection, Smiths
Chanel Radio Band, bamoers
Miss. Public Collection 81
minutes Juvenile Program, prliiS
vo,,r Juvenile members to take
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03

graduate of Lanier High School
was formerly employed at Ken
nington's and now a messenger girl
at zelinski Sternberg COMPANY of
New York, N. Y, is home visiting
her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Matte w. Wilson of 1125
Lynch Street has returned from
Chicago, where she has been Wis
iting her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodroe Younkins, also
sister,, Miss Jessie Younkins on
5657 Prairie Avenue. She reports
an enjoyable trip and time with
many friends.
Miss Dorothy Stewart of Green
wood, Miss, was a visitor in the
city for several days as the guest
of Mrs. Ruth Hulitt 1906 w. Pas
cagoula Street where she was the
recipient of courtesies that made
her visit a most pleasant one, Miss
Start was the guest. of honor ut
special Sea Food Dinner in the
home OF Mrs. Masow 1877 Banks
Street where the honoree and ali
present readily accepted and en-
joyed this Special Dinner, Mrs.
Mascow always charmingly host
ess was at her best for this af-
| fair.
Mrs. Joella Carr 1915 Montgom-
cry Street was recent visitor il
New Orleans, La, where she was
as a recent visitor in
the guest of friends, while there
he witnessed the marriage of a
friend the former Miss Annie Mae
Rogers, she also reported an en-
oyable trip.
Mrs. George Hulitt was week end
visitor in Greenwood, Miss, where
she was the guest of friends and
relatives.
Mr.. James w. Williams is up
and out again after being i'll for
more than two weeks. His many
friends are very pleased with his
being out again.
Mrs. Joanna Mccoy left the city
Monday night for ST. Louis, Mo.
to be at the bedside of he1
daughter. Mrs. Missouri Lewis
friends of the family hope that
she will soon recover.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03
MABEL SCOTT
TOHOLLYWOOD

CHICAGO - (ANP) Holly
wood, city of make believe, reach
ed forth its arms to another east
erner this week as Mabel Scott,
whose song presentation at Char
lie Glenns popular Rhurnboogie
cafe in this city had Won her ma
tionwide fame, left here for a berth
in Bill "Bojangles" Robinson's
new musical comedy, soon to go
into rehearsal, as well as a chance
at the films.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03

1t was few months before
they secured a sponsor, but their
ustaining programs turned the
avorable attention of their home
town on them, and they were en-
gagged for their first stage appear
ance at Mays Opera House in Pi-
qua. They received the staggering
sum of ten dollars a night, and
went over SO big that they were
held over for three nights.
A year later they were broad
casting nationally and played four
teen consecutive weeks at the Pa
lace Theater on Broadway at a
flgurefour- salary! Today, under
the management of General
Amusement Corporation, the Mills
Brothers are famous the world
over for their singing and motion
picture performances. When the
Butter-Nut Bread radio spots are
heard, listeners will recognize the
harmonious singing of these Dopu-
lar performers.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03
Port Gibson, Mss.

Miss Johnnie Wynn, faithful
member of Second Baptist church
IS now at the Street Sanitarium
where she will undergo an opera
ton.
Mesdames M. w. Murray, E. r
Turnipseed, Francis Smith, Lille
Wynn, Millie Williams and Sarah
Maddox are still on the sick list.
Rev. G. Weathers accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Williams to
Port Gibson Sunday and preached
both day and night to an appre-
ciative audience
The financial effort was a de-
cided success. Pastor and mem
bers were all smiles.
The Junior Matrons of First
Baptist church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Butler and
mother Sunday afternoon. After
a delightful meeting a delicious
salad course and ice cream and
cake were served.
Messrs. Nathan and Robert
Wyatt have gone to Akron, Ohio
for an indefinite stay.
The K. E o B Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. c.
Johnson Sunday afternoon. The
meeting was well attended. After
nice meeting, delicious iced
course was served.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03
Navy Seeking Boys,
IL, AS MeSsmen

The United States Navy still is in
need of 17-year-old boys to serve
in the meSsmans service.
Graham Jackson, Chief Special
ist, who left the city few months
ago to work in the Navy inspect
or Generals Office at Baltimore, is
back at mis- post here. He is hold
ing interviews with 17-year-olds in
Room 301 of the New Post Office
building. Hours are from eight a.
m. to six p. m. daily. Those inter-
ested should see him at once.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03
Russell In Plea
For New Trial

Fulton Superior Judge Edgar
E. Pomeroy Friday heard the plea
of John Thomas (Bubber)
Russell, convicted slayer, for new
trial. Attorney for Russell pre-
ented their contentious for Russell
in the sixth floor courtroom.
Russell was convicted by a Fulton
Superior Court jury in January
for the Staying of G.. H. Thomas,
white, Black, Pork Country Club
operator He was originally schedul-
ed to die this month, but the hear
ing Friday postponed his execution.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03

part on the program. Three
Minutes Remarks, all Financial
Secretaries and Presidents, Sc
lection, Smiths Chapel Band, Two
Minute Remarks by Ex-HoSpital
Patients, Remarks, Pastor.
Aside from the delegates men,
bers from all sections of the
state will attend the celebration.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks to my many friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
to me during my illness. am very
grateful to you for your service
and the nice, appetizing meals you
brought me. May the blessings of
God be with each of you.
Mrs. Mamie Sumrall.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03
ATTENTION LADIES.

Have you often wished that you
could sew, crochet, embroider, or
knit. If SO, here is your Oppor-
tunity. Decide which craft you
want to learn-bring your materials
and come to the Women's Craft
Glass at the Center on each after
noon from 800 to 500 p. m. Mrs.
Maggie B. Dunson, Club Worker at
the Center. is the teacher of this
class. If you are undecided as to
which craft you would like to
learn, come to the Center and
have conference with Mrs. Dun
son and She will be glad to help
you reach a decision
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03
Lone Oak, Ga.
by MELVIN BEASLEY

by MELVIN BEASLEY
LONE OAK, Ga. Heaven
Bound under the auspices of the
PTA of Lone Oak School was given
at st. Paul CME Church Friday
night.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03
William Johnson,
Bethlehem Center

Mr. Clinton d. Sampson, Boys
Worker at William Johnson Betn-
lehem Center, left his positlon laSC
Monday to be inducted INTO Iiie
army. Those who came in contact
with him at the Center regret ms
leaving: he will be missed. Inc
Center Staff and Board OF Dlrec-
tors join his many friends IN WISH
inc him the greatest OF success III
his army experience.
Mr.. John Powell, instructor IN
Shop at Jim Hill School, has been
employed as Boys Worker at the
Center. Mr.. Powell has had a
great deal of experience working
with bows. Miss Carryer, Super
visor expresses her hope that par
ents of the boys will cooperate with
her in sustaining the boys interest
in the Center program while they
are getting acquainted with thelr
new leader.
The Board of Directors OF the
William johnson Bethlehem Center
will meet Thursday night, Aprli
6 at TOO p. m. This Board meets
monthly and is composed of the
following persons: Mrs. j. Morgan
Stevens, president; DIR. B. E. Nit
chell. vice-president; Mrs. A. M.
Redmond, secretary; Mr.. Robert
Bell. treasurer; Mr.. o. B. Cobbins,
DIR. C. P. Hamilton, Mrs. w. c.
Kelley. Mrs. NJ M. Hubert, DR.. G.
B. Christian, Rev. A. l.. Holland,
Mrs. M. A. Collins, Mrs. >. L.
Webb, Mr.. P. F. Alexander, and
Miss Iva Johnson.
Don't forget the Employment
Bureau at the Center Already we
have been able to place several
domestic service workers and 1t
will be a pleasure to us to help
others.
Our Thrift Sales are still being
held every Saturday morning at
the Center and we are pleased to
extend an invitation to those per-
sons who are interested in such
sales.
The OPA Consumer Education
Glass held it's bi-weekly meeting at
the USO Center on Friday night
March 26. 1t was anticipated that
a large group would attend the
class and the Center was not large
enough to accommodate so many
thus the USO Center was made
available. Mr. Homer T. Larson OF
Tougaloo College held on interest
ing round table discussion On meat
rationing. Mrs. G. F'enell and
Miss Dorothy Gordon, OF the same
college. gace many helpful hints
as to the preparation of the less
expensive and more plentiful cuts
| of meats. Those who attended
were we'll paid for having come
There is an abundance of 1itera-
ture about meat and ways of
preparing it to be had for the
asking at the William Johnson
Bethlehem Center.
The Girls Choir will hold its
regular bi-weekly club meeting al
the Center this Friday, April 2 at
500 p. m. Miss Maggie Carroll is
president of the club and Misses
Lee Taylor and Barbara Gray will
serve as hostess and assistant hos
tess
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03

The Girls Choir will hold its
regular bi-weekly club meeting at
the Center this Friday, April 2 at
500 p. m. Miss Maggie Carroll is
president of the club and Misses
Lee Taylor and Barbara Gray will
serve as hostess and assistant hos
tess.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03

Messrs. Nathan and Robert
Wyatt have gone to Akron, Ohio
for an indefinite stay.
Jackson advocate., 1943-04-03

Don't forget the Employment
Bureau at the Center. Already we
have been able to place several
domestic service workers and it
will be a pleasure to us to help
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inFs IN the bg sunday Tines want Al
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
100 CARS 10 CHOOSE FROM
400 Woodward

DE SOTO 1855 Four-Door Trunk SEDAN,
Slqa one third down will trade Law and
konak 1851 Livrynois. NOTihlawr pSeg
CONSULT the enlarged Rcal Estate lst-
ings IN the biz sunday Times Wan, "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
a. CLEARANCE
BREAKFAST SETS

All remaining tables ana chairs. porcelain
and solid oak tables. some with chrome legs
leatherette seats solid chairs SIG QS IN
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOTS
1892 TINFRNOfS 1888 GRATIOT
Open every eve. cNcept Tues A Wed ~ 10
a FINAL selling 81 damaged and floor
sample 2pieoe sprink -hlled living room
suites. many 90 choose from as low a.
Sta. terms Crown. 4737 Michigan $500
'Gratlot
A FINAL selling of an new room u.'hts.
Beautiful 2-pc. custom tailored living
room suite. 9xl2 felt rug. 3-pc m pdern
bedroom suite boudoir chair and arps.
This choice offer while they last ~ S3Iq.
terms Crown. 4735 Michigan 1900 Grsttot
A NEW apiece bedroom suite: poster hed
roony chest ana dresser walnut frish
hardsoods S2f. Aitchels, 5000 Gratiot-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

A BEAUTIFUL ext2 Administer rug. blue
leaf pattern; used months. &i7.
Mitchens 5000 GratiOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Coal and Coke
Wood

GTVANs WOOD CO. Kindurg. mixed
wood. oak chunks, reasonable. Fitz-
roy EqS3
SO CUBIC FEET kndlnE for starting hrcs,
approximately 70 long 81 West side
delivery only LIBERTY LUMBER. 500
Radchn TY 5.156o
CONSULT the .cnlarEed Real Estate list
ings IN the biz sunday Times want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
MODERATION.

DODGE 1898 Trunk Two Door. radi9
and heater. S325 one-third down vii
trade. Law and Kowalk. ll60l Ltvernois.
NOuhlawn qa29
DODGE 1871 luNnry liner 4-door sedan;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

RED Chinese Administer rug, 9xi2. used
very little S27. Mitchelrs. 5000 Grstot.
MUGS Used cleaned. wHtons qxi2. sxio.
SO 80 up Wilton runners, TNc yard up.
American Garnet Cleaning $685. Oakland
Open sunday. 1913 MA 1913
RUGS 9xl5. exiS 12xi5. II 3x12. iIxis.
others today. 2oia 12ih St. mr. Temple.
SAVE Soc on living room and bedroom
sets. sun Furniture. 1922 Gratiot.
YOU always save AZ Kent Furniture, i!441
Livernois
9xi2 Jute Velour Rus Attractive Pattern.
Only SIS niil price
spIiy 1855 Grafiot AZ Baldwin
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Es.afs list.
ings IN the bis sunday Times Want Al
section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Wearing Apparel

CONSULT ths ENLARGED Real Estate us'.'
mrs n ths BIG Sunday lines want "A
|, sssilooh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
1871 Chevrolcts, S649
FULL TANK LEGAL Gas
HANLEY DAWSON

ssoi THIRD f7a5 WOODWARD
CHEVROLET 1899 special dc luxe radio.
heater new utts your ola car duVn
payment. 1892 Mack
CHEY sLER 1871 Windsor sedan. fluid
alive beautiful midnight blue HnRh.
lots u extras, including hea'rr. drfros'err.
etc custom tailored Interior husky
tires. IT'S really a beauty. Also a 1910 for
only $3.50 trade. feywr
tno . ra 10 y.IcAct- UsprsF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

special. Sill e5. Manv others.
Sac. Superior Sanitary, 1929 Cd River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

RECLAIMED rsuphoistsrsa furniture sac
riicec. Eastern 1855 Crstiot PL. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Gold, JeUelry Wanted
Wanted Machinery
Snaps

FURNITURE 10 trade for piano
CITY MUSIC 1912 Macl
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Know Your School Theme Of
Wilson P.-T.A. Program

lions. remarkably well played
Mr. Burt talked briefly on the
orchestra program and also an
nounced that the music stands had
been made By s. Emmitt Aliens
Welding class at Central. Wilson
found that it is impossible to pur-
chase stands so Central students
made them, using old desks and
pipes and contriving some highly
satisfactory stands.
Laura Mcfarland explained the
music program in the school and
presented the glee club in some ex-
cellent numbers.
Mary Jane Neal school nurse, ex-
planned the school regulations in re-
gard to re-admission after absences
and emphasized the fact that chill
dren with colds should be kept az
home. not only for their own bene-
fit but also for the benefit of the
others since colds are the first
symptoms of many communicable
diseases.
The parents then went from room
to room, following their ehildren's
school routine, inspecting text
books, talking over problems with
the teachers and in general learn
ing much of the program of the
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Oriqin of U.S.. Marine Corps
Described for Junior Club

events for the near future: the big
benefit bridge party on Nov. 10,
open to everyone interested in at
tending. with all proceeds being
turned over to the Community War
chest, and formal dance, THE
Candlelight Ball" on Dec. II, open
to all members and their friends.
At this latter event, a splendid
orchestra will play for the dancing
which is to start at 9 o'clock. Those
wishing tickets or additional in
formation may call Mrs. Don
Bradshaw, telephone 427-W, chair
man of the social committee, or
Mrs. John Fraser, telephone 1694-W.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. Claiborne Johnson, Hulda
Free, Dorothy Dobel, Nowassa
Westover, Glenn Schultz, Ruth
Strickland, Lii Naljean.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting and program Mrs. George
Townsend and Kay Wambolt serv-
ed refreshments, using a brilliant,
red, white and blue theme for their
table appointment.
Mrs. Ernest Zinn will be chair
man for refreshments at the next
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
CHANGE OF CAREERS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"Mortals and ImmortalS' will be
the Sunday lesson-sermon subject
in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. Romans sup
plies this Golden Text: IF ye live
after the flesh, We shall die: but Il
ye through the Spirit do mortify
the deeds of the body, ye shall live"
Little children, yet a little while
I am with you," said Jesus to his
disciples as given in a Bible selec-
ton from John. Lord, whittier
goest thou?" asked Simon Peter.
Jesus answered him, Whittier l
go, thou canst not follow me now;
but thou shalt follow me after
wards And whittier I go ye
know, and the way We know. Thomas
saith unto him, Lord, we know
not whittier thou goest; and how
can we know the way? Jesus saith
unto him, I am the way, the truth,
and the life: no man cometh unto
the Father, but by me-"
In Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" Mary Baker
Eddy writes: Jesus spiritual orr
gin and understanding enabled him
to demonstrate the facts of being,
to prove irrefutably how spiritual
Truth destroys material error, heals
sickness, and overcomes death"
Like our Master, we must depart
from material sense into the spirit
ual sense of being"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Society
Clubs
Missionary Group
Holds Monthly
Session

Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Ell Centro Church of
the Nazarene had it's monthly meet
ing Thursday evening, a chicken
dinner being served to members and
their husbands with Mrs. G.. l..
Allender, Mrs. Harry r. Forbey,
Mrs. Sam Clark as hosteSses.
Mrs. r. C. Rogers, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting during
which it was decided to exchange
Christmas gifts at the meeting in
December which will be under the
supervision of Mrs. Lovejoy Irwin.
Mrs. A. D. Mahaffey, superin-
tendent of study, directed the study
class, the topic being, Our Girls
Schools in India" taken from the
new study book, Distinctive Days
in Mission Fields"
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Allender Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Graves, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Adds Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. woodrow
Preece, Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Strain
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pickle, the
Rev. Mr.. A. j. H. Jones and Mrs
Jones, the Rev. Mr.. r. c. Rogers
and Mrs. Rogers, Miss Margery
Allen; Mesdames Harry r. Forbey
f. H. Kirby, Roy H. Womack, Love-
JOY Irwin, j. NJ Gauze, Austin
Pierce. A. d. Mahaffey, Vinson
Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Anne Hardy Davis
Methodist Parsonage Scene
Of Wedding Thursday Night

her wedding dress, plum-colored
crepe bolero suit with sheer white
blouse. Her smart little bonnet was
of purple and her bag, in the same
shade, her gloves repeating the
white of her blouse. Her corsage was
of exquisite talisman roses.
After the ceremony the bridal
party dined together, going later
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-.
ert o. Wylie where a handsome
wedding cake was waiting for them,
the bride cutting the cake, which
was served with coffee to the guests.
Those in the bridal party were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie, Dennis Nc
Grath and Mrs. Lovesee, mother of
the bridegroom, with the bride and
bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovesee left Thurs
day on their wedding trip, making
their home in the city upon their
return.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Churches
Schools
Cake Walk and
Square Dance
On Saturday

HOLTVILLE, Nov. PA delight
full old fashioned cake walk and
square dance will take place Sat-
urday night, 8-11 o'clock in the
Holtville civic center under the
auspices of the girls glee club of
the high school
The traditional old time tunes
will be played by a group of
musicians skilled in this type of
music, and the party promises to
be a decidedly novel affair. 1t is
open to every one interested in at
tending and the proceeds will be
used in furnishing uniforms for
the club
Advertising the affair, plane
from the u S. Naval air station "a
Holtville will fly over the city Sat-
urday afternoon dropping leaflets.
Thursday night Holtville high
school staged huge bonfire rally.
Boys We'd with girls to see who
could supply the largest amount of
wood for the fire, the boys being a
bad second in the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Specialist Holds
Ne e+ings on
Slip Covers

In these wartime days when new
furniture is almost impossible to
obtain, the slip cover demonstra-
tions conducted this week by Miss
Jessie Lee Decker, extension Spe-
cialist in home furnishings were of
decided value to farm home de-
partment women.
For those homemakers who have
rev furniture, slip covers as a
means of protection were stressed
as well as a means of making old
pieces attractive and usable for the
duration.
Miss Decker conducted three zone
meetings to meet the problems of
transportation, one in Caliapatria,
one in Calexico and one in Ell Gen.
tro where women from all parts Of
the valley attended.
At these sessions Miss Decker
demonstrated the methods of max
ing slip covers and also of spot
patching, repairing, ETC., using ma
terials found in valley stores. All
meetings were we'll attended and
much interest was shown in the
project.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Harding P.-T.A., 1880, Harding
school.
Football, El CentrO- -Brawley, 8, El
Centre.
Football, HOltville, Calipatria, 8,
HOltville.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple.
SATURDAY
University club. 2, Barbara Worth.
OAR, 2:30, Brawley WOmen's
club house.
Cake walk, Gil, HOltville civic
center.
Entire Nos club, 8, 10000 club.
Junior club dance, 10, Swiss club,
HOltyille.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Beekeepers, l, court house.
Beekeepers, 6, California hotel.
Musicale, 1880 $3.50, Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12

Origin OF the United States
Marine corps, its organization and
something of its heroic history were
the subjects discussed by Major
Charles Campbell, USMC, for the
Junior Ten Thousand club Thurs
day night in the club house.
The Marine corps wednesday OBJ
served its 168th anniversary and
since the club meeting fell on
Armistice day, both anniversaries
were observed.
Major Campbell proved himself
to be an able speaker giving the
club much interesting information
In his talk he stressed the fact that
the Marine corps is one of the
most democratic branches of the
service, the fact that it is smaller
than other branches permitting a
comaraderie less possible for larger
units It's officers come from both
Annapolis and many of the nations
universities, and also from the
ranks all ct which makes for
democracy in the corps.
Vacancies in the clubs roster OF
Hofficers were filled the officers and
chairmen being: Mrs. Leo Vaughn,
president; Mrs. Bertrand Wood first
vice-president; Mrs. Pete LaBru-
erie, second vice president: Mrs
Ben Blakely, secretary; Mrs. R.
Rockwell Franch, treasurer; Doris
Gibson, welfare chairman: Mrs. Don
Bradshaw, social; Mrs. LaBrucherie,
house; Mrs. Wood, membership;
Mrs. Thomas Henderson, yearbook;
Nowassa Westover, program; Mrs
r. Wagner, courtesy; Mrs. Vincent
Carroza. canteen; Mrs. Herb Lee,
bylaws: Mrs. w Mayberry, his
torian; Mrs Jean Davis, publicity
SOCIAL EVENTS
i The club is planning two social