davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11

offered program (which includes not
alone theories and abstra ctions about
political and social freedom, but also
q practical solution of economic diff
fculties," Zaritslly states, adding that
this is the task of enlightened lead
c1's of industry and enlightened leaders
OF labor"
New Attitude Asked
"Organized labor is one of the great
constructive forces of our country,
the labor leader declares, but lit has
had to expand too much of its energy
up to now in a mere effort to assert
it's rights.
"The same strength which is now
mobiliZed to meet opposition can be
tapped for constructive purposes,
Zaritsky contends. by the same token,
organized industry as represented by
such bodies as the National .Associa-
ton of Manufacturers or the [. :.
Chamber of Commerce can bring to
bear its full powers for constructive
purposes by welcoming the organiza-
ton of labor.
Goycrnmant Aid Held Needed
Economic planning by industry and
labor will require the assistance OF
the government XaritSky believes
''The governments role in a planned
economy such as foresighted leaders
of labor and industry enviSage will be
that of Il traffic cop regulating the flow
of industry SO as to avoid snarlS and
collisions The traffic officer does not
himself own and drive every machine,
nor does he have authority beyond
that prescribed in the traffic regula
TONS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11

both countries in order to win the war
in the shortest possible time
2-Fullest exchange of information
regarding the treatment of vital labor
and production problems in Great
Britain and the United States.
3-Formulation of joint policies
which will assure adequate labor rep
resentation ut the peace conference
following victory and give labor a
voice in determining the postwar re-
construction program of the United
Nations
These detectives will he canvassed
in greater detail and specific recon-
mendations adopted when the confer
ennceS of the Anglo-Amercan Labor
Committee are resumed in Washing
ton, ID. c., on Feb. 10.
In the meanwhile, Sir Walter Citrine
and the other four representatives of
British labor who accompanied him
to this country will get Il much-needed
rest at Carpenters Home in Lakeland,
Fla. where they will be guests Of Afl.
Vice President William IIutcheson.
The British delegates arrived here
more than Il week late and showed the
effects of their rough transatlantic
crossing They plan. to do extensive re-
search and boil their suggestions down
to concrete form while awaiting the
resumption of the conferences, Sir
Walter said
t,n Il 4. 4 tpn
ed the value and Importance Of the
exchange of information on war labor
problems which the conferences will
afford
Sir Walter explained that the Brit
iSh delegates can inform the AF'L rep
resentatives how Great Britain has
dealt with its manpower problem, for
instance. In this respect and several
others, he indicated, Great Britain has
advanced beyond this country because
ii has been i'm this war longer. At the
same time, he said, the British expect
to learn from us methods by which
production has been SO vastly increased
and safeguards protecting la b RS
rights.
The British delegates first met with
the entire AFL Executive Council and
later with the five Al'L Representatives
of the Anglo-American Labor Commit
tee.
Members of this committee, for tho
British, are Sir Walter titrine. +
Wolstencroft, Amalgnmated Society OF
WOodworkers A. Conley, Nationa
Union of TaiIors and Garment Work
ers; II. \. Harrison, National t'nioI
of General and Municipal Workers
and J. Marchbank, National Union %
Railway Men.
The AFL members are presiden
Green, and Vice Presidents William
Hutcheson, Harvey Brown, George NJ
Harrison, and Matthew VOL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
Druft Bureau Liberulizes
Farm Work Deferments

Washington, ID. G. GLNS).-Liber-
allied agricultural deferments to keep
additional workers on American farms
have been approved by the Selective
Commission. Local selective service
boards received guides providing that
agricultural workers who turn out aS
little as eight war units of essential
crops may be deferred. Previously III
units WAS considered the minimum
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
Ohio Labor Will
(Coniinurd From Pare Onr)

work week for women for the dura-
tion, but Labor Is most certainly not
willing to go farther than this, be
cause health home and social problems
would be endangered. Lubor'S patriot
ism on this issue cannot be questioned,
because Labor more than any other
group is contributing more men to
military service, and are certainly the
soldiers of protection at home. Labor
has everything at stake in this war
but Labor Is not willing 10 halt edu,
caution of children SO that they may
detrimont of their health and the coun-
try's future We shall oppose the Tarl
bill to the limit of our capacities and
energies"
Dor officials, proposes commission
from Labor and Industry 10 work ir
conjunction with the department ol
Industrial Relations In deciding what
indust ricS should be allowed To Worl
women Is hours per week, instead OF
the present ~ hi manufacturing pro
ccSSeS and would advise with the Wa,
Manpowcr Commission along theS,
lines.
Hannah said there was no incina
tion on the part of labor to take away
any powers of the Department of In
dustrial Relations, but said Il commits
sion of Labor and management ad
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
Lubor-Hdting
(Coufiuupd From Paqe One)

(C0nfinHPd From rage OHe)
pose, to which profits from the sale of
Coca-C Cola are added, but we wonder
if we could not have some kind of in
Surance to take care of this situation
or would it cost too much to give the
insured up to age of 60 a fair income?
Social Security taking care of those
over 65; could not government aid also
be secured in these cases?
Collections are always more or less
unsatisfactory as they depend on hav-
ing someone to champion our cause,
the generosity of those collected from,
and some one is always liable to be
forgotten.
Local union ~ has always been
ready to come to the aid of anyone in
real need and if they have occasionally
| failed in this, it is because the case
was not drawn to their attention. We
also do not wish to take undue adj
vantage of our members generosity
and call TO their attention that IL dona-
| ton of $1,000 was made by the local
to the March of Dimes, rather than
make Il collection.
We were glad to see one correspon-
dent to the Herald last week take eX-
ception to the story i'm the Akron Ben-
con Journal of the union Seamen who
refused to unload Il ship in the war
zone on Sunday. Did you notice how
the radio stations jumped ut the
| Il. l.,l, hy
daily press featured the story on their
front pages. We did not believe the
story when it was published, or ii
such thing did occur, it was for
reasons not made known. We also
noticed that when an investigation by
government authorities, proved the
stories false, the same daily papers
| buried the story of denial in their in,
side pages
Should not anything so serious have
been fully investigated before making
the accusation! We feel they did not
care about that
! Organizer James SOlon, i'm the alb
sence of Vice President Wheatley, ar
ranged n meeting with the company
this week to take care of Il situation
that has been Il cause of annoyance t.
our ware huStlers for several weeks
1t was decided they would not see 4;
tank maker stuck for the want of :
few boards, but would not be calle,
upon to make Il practice of delivern!
them to II weekly increasing number.
The mould huStlers and floor mel
have been doing this work entirel.
until recently, when there has been ;
shortage of this kind of help and W.
would advise these brothers TO affiliate
themselves with Local Union 40
We are very glad to report Waite
Matuzak and Ted Herbert are back II
work after II serious illness. Sorry L
hear that Joe Abrams has to underg
in operation.
Brother Harry Bates received Il bn,
cut on his hand last Friday but is abb
To carry on with his work.
We We're sorry to hear of the deaf
of Brother John Fisher of Loca
Union - and extend our sympathie
to the brrraved family.-Ot. ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
Moss Unemployment Greatest
!Scourge Of Free Enterprise
System, Hdtters' Chief Holds
Coils Upon NAM To Join Forces With Organized Labor In
Guaranteeing Freedom o. Went; Enough
For All Must Be u. S. Cool

New York City QLNS)-Organzed industry, represented
by groups National Association of Manufacturers
called join with organized labor in exercising leadership to
freedom for ALL
ment maintain at least minimum of security for its citizens
article by Max Zary president of the United atters
Cap and Millinery Workers International Unon in the JAN 80
issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
article, entitled Can Labor Prosper Under Free Enter
unemployment the of both la
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11

Dor and the free enterprise system, and
views 1.-The most serious problem con-
fronting peace time economy" so as
to utilize the creative power of labor
as we'll as management for the en-
richment and enjoyment of the Amer
lean way of life"
Employment Plans Urged
The American worker will want
after the war what all Americans
want-freedom and security, Zaritsky
declares, and achievement of both will
require recognition by industry of the
constructive role of labor in the coun-
try's economy.
when the war is over, or better
still before the war is over, free en-
terpriSe must formulate plans against
mass deprivation of work to labor
the union leaders declares.
The price of failure will be the set
ting in of ''blacll reaction, or its count
erpart, red revolution"
The people of the nation must be
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
Third Great Son
Of February

Today. February eleventh, is the
96th anniversary of the birth of Il
truly great American, Thomas Alva
Edison This date marks the beginning
of an eleven day period for which all
Americans can be everlastingly CRATE
ful. For within that short space of
time we celebrate the birthdays of
Lincoln and Washington in addition to
| Edison.
We do not know what significance
astrologists place on this phenomenon
But now, in the midst of genuine peril
these three great men must be looking
down on us with mixed emotions.
| Washington must be watching us to
see how well we behave as fighters to
preserve the government and way OF
, life which he founded. Lincoln must
be looking on TO see what is going
to happen to that Union he died to
save.
More perturbed than either per-
haps, must be Thomas Alva Edison
For he is watching many of the chill
dren of his brain, over LOO patented
inventions, being turned into machines
of war for the destruction of human.
kind-the man whom he wanted sc
much to help.
Edison was man of peace. His
life, made up of 95-hOur-work weeks
and middle e-of-the-night thinking, was
devoted to releasing man from druid
gery7-not TO enslave him. He was, in
Il large sense, the very spirit of what
made America great Il man who, when
asked what constitutes genius said
Genius is 70 inspiration and $3.50
perSpiration."
If Mr.. Edison is looking down on
us today he may be Il little impatient
with us at times, because OF his own
immense capacity for work and fOl
continuous thinking But all in all, we
believe he must be fairly well salts
fed with the heritage he left us, and
with out wartime use of it. For from
practically every war plant, shipyard
and office there are stories of workers
thinking up new ways of doing theil
jobs Just a little better
The accumulated power of these
small improvements is tremendous
in terms Of an extra ounce of fire
power, Il bit more maneuverability ir
Il fighter plane, additional protection
in armOr plate, and so ON. And for this
kind of thinking on our feet we owe
| fn lun
For Edison's amazing career was
founded on piecing together little
scraps of knowledge until they added
up to something important, like the
phonograph and the incandescen
lamp, and the alkaline storake batter!
and the electric dynamo-and-and-
and-it could go on almost forever
Edson's list of inventions.
Actually Edison, through his inven
tons, is not dead at all. He is, quite
literally, helping to win this war. Fo
what Edison left behind is Il very liv'
thing which men can carry on. TOda!
in the field of electric power, communi
cations, transportation, mining an,
construction, we are turning the grea
gifts of Thomas Alva Edison towar,
freeing mankind that you and | Cal
continue to work and think like al
Edison even if we never invent n
much as Il new way to insert cola
button.
So, on this February II, 1913, it |
very fitting that all of us should lOo
up from our machine, lathe, or desl
for Il moment and thank God we ha
and have Thomas Alva Edison on Ou
side.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
AFL And British Labor Meet
To Formulate War Policies.
Pluns For Reconstruction
Fullest Exchange Of Information On War Problems Will
Come From International PdrleYs Conference
Will Be Resumed In Washington

Miami F1a-Representaves of the American Federation OF
Labor and the British Trades Union Congress mapped program
close and British workers at the
meeting here of the Anglo Labor Committee
meeting lasted the entire day and at its conclusion AL
President and Sir Walter Crne Secretary of the
BTUC the following obectves would be sought at
future conferences:
of the greatest possible production drive in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11

Some womcn'S idea of discharging
their maternal duties is to rush home
bridge and then yell orders and repri-
mnnds to the children while changing
into evening dress, preparatory to
,lashing off for seven o'clock cocktails.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11

AS nation, unless we are prepared
for the worst we aren't prepared at
all, so let us begrudge no effort no
precaution.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
ROME.

Observation-Disclosures CT
vic Association kona schGzi ka-
zdy treti patek v mes1ci We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Motnford ulic. Pavel Novak,
pTeds., Emil Mynar, m1stopred.
Jan Kordula, pokladnik, Josef
Pokorny, zapisnf tajemnik, An
tonin Jesatko, fin. tajemnfk,
j. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyfizuje Josef Pokor-
ny, 811 N. Glover st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
BELCAMP, MD.

Belcamp, Md. Odbocka Ces.
Mar. Sdruzen1 kona pravidelne
meslcn1 schGze kazdou posled-
nj stredu v mesfci. PTedseda
Vladimir Chlud.
Telocvicna .Jednota Sokola v
Belcampu kona sve pravidelne
mesicni schGze kazdou prvni
stredu v mesici. Starosta B.
Ohnutek, tajemnfk John Va
tiers, Belcamp.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
C.. S. A..


Rad Jiff Pod6bradsky {. 81
CS.A. odbyva schnze poslednf
pOndel1 v mesfci v mist. Ceske
Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Preds. Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St.
1cetnlk Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. V. Pavlfk.
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
c. S. A., odbyva schnzi kazdy
3 patek v mesfci v mfstnostech
Delnickeho Domu, 25O7 E. Ma
olson st. Pfeds. K. Rys, tai.
A. Rys, $40 N. Glover St., 1cet.-
pokl; Jos. E. Flip, 1873 N. Mil
ton Avenue.
Rad Blank {. 1O1 C.S.A. cd
byva schGze 2 sobotu v mesfcj
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovn9.
Preds. Vacl. Prochazka, 813 N,
Kenwood Ave-, mistopreds. B.
Marek, tai. A. Vancura, 9O6
n: Madeira ST., 1cet. AL. Ma.
SEX, 626 N. Curley St., pokl. K.
Stock, 2412 E.. Monument St
Rad Free State els. 428 {. S,
A. odbyva schulz 3. ctvrtek v
meslci v 8 hodin vecer v Soko-
lovne. Pfeds. Josef Turecek
sos Overlook Rd., tai. Lillian
Pokorny, 1881 E. Madison ST..
1cet. Helen ~,28O1
Mayfleld Ave-, pokl, Emily Rvs
723 N. Belnord Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

Statni Rada "Katol. Delhi
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Josef stepanek, gill
Ashland Ave., pTeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, m1stopTeds. Bob. Businsky,
tai. K. Peterka, 1921 Lake Az,
pokl. James Hlavac, d1vernici
Jos. Hajek, J. Rynes, J. Doliv-
ka, dozorce Anna Wallis.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
|29, K. D., odbyva sve schuze
kazdou 8. nedeli v m6sfci We 2.
bod. odpol. v mistnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
Preds. M. Hlavac, mfstopreds.
Jos. Hajek, tai. Jos. j. Wallis,
fin. tai. a pokl. Jan w. Wallis,
vybercf ". Hlavac. Adresa
spolku 2216 Jefferson st.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolick5
Delnfk odbyva sve schuze treti
nedeli v mesfci v 1. hodinu cd,
poledne v dolejsf skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc pTijfmajf cd
do Is rokI, platf sc 25 cent?
mesfcne. Obnos pojistenf die
start. Franklin Hlavac, vybercf
1418 N. Milton Ave-, Jan Va.
lis, dozorce, 2216 Jefferson st
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
POLITICKE KLUBY:

Cesky Demokraticky Klub Z.
wardy odbyva mesfcni schHze
| patek v mesici v 8 bod. vecer
We sve mfstnosti 838 N. Chester
vi. Preds. FIR. Otcenasek, mi
stopreds. Tomas Petr, 1cet. V.
Pazourek, pokl. John Cermak,
tai. L.. Kotesovec, 523 N. Castle
St, domovn1k John Sanda. We
skere dopisy budte adresovanv
ma tajemnika.
Demokraticky Klub Ceskych
Mladfk1 Z. wardy odbyva sve
schuze kazdou nedeli v klubo-
vni mfstnosti {. 21OO Ashland
Ave. " 1880 dopol. Predseda
Vaclav T. Klfma, mfstopreds.
Frank Pelz, tai. Vac1av M,
Zelenka, 1889 Ashland Ave-,
1cet. Charles Fisher, pokl. Jas.
Bocek, domovn1k c.. Holub.
Prvni Americko-C esky Dam.
sky Demokraticky Klub z. war.
dy odbyva mesfcni schnze treti
stredu v mes1ci v 8 hodin vecer
v klubovn1 m1stnosti, 838 N
Chester st. Preds. B. Rfha, mi.
stopreds. r. Fisher, tai. A. Ne
jedllk, 803 N. Luzerne Ave-, Il.
cetn1 B. Rob. pOkladnf A. Itch
stazkyne M. Vlk, vybercf M,
Rokos, M. Nemec, spravkyne
klubu j. Krumel; 1ctujfcf w.
Dor: j Beran, M. Sneider; "a
bavn1 vybor: B. Benda.
Ceskoslovensky Dem. Klub
rs. Wardy odbyva sch1zi 20,
sledni patek v mesfci v 8 hodin
vecer v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry ST., Curtis Bay, Md. Fir. Kus-
ka, preds., Vaclav Zaruba, mi
stopred., A. Zamostny, tai,
Box 80 Solley, A. A. Co., Md,
E.. Mayer, 1cet., 1914 Elmtree
st., Curtis Bay, F. Blahut, pokl.
Zastupci do Sdruzenych Spoil
XII: A. Zamostny.
Slovensky Demokraticky Klub
v Marylandu odbyva svoje
schodze kazd1 druh1 a posled-
nj nedelu v mesiaci v 6 hodin
vecier v klubu, 6526 Holabird
Ave. Preds. Alfonso Cmero,
6725 Fifth Ave., Dundalk, Md.
mlstopreds. John Koporec, "a
pisnik FIR. Slezak, GIT Brent
wood Ave-, Dundalk, Md, tai.
Frank Kopecny ST., pokl. Al
bin Blahos. Adresujte klubo-
We dopisi a vse pozvanki ma "a
pisn1ka, 6717 Brentwood Ave-.
Dundalk, Md.
End Precinct Civic Club, 7th
Ward kona svoje schnze jed
nou v mes1ci v mistnostech klu-
bu, $3.50 Ashland Ave. PTeds.
Louis III. Zavadil, 1. m1stopred.
John Lidinsky, 2. mfstopTeds.
Harry Bromwell, tai. Richard
Lidinsky, $40 N. Linwood Ave-,
pokl. Ted DePetris. Reditel-
stvo: Jos. Nejedlik, preds., Jas.
Stefan, Jr., Tom Petr, Harry
Damio, Frank Zoubek, Sr.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

" teto hrozne valecne do
be vlast potfebuje naSi pomoci.
Valecne Bondy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

oCdII. II I1IdVdC, VyDofc1,
1418 N. Milton Ave-, Jan Va
lis, dozorce, 2216 Jefferson St.
o soKoLsKE:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schIze 2 patek v mesf-
CT v $50 bod. vecer v Sokolov-
ne. JOS. Bflek ,starosta, Bern.
Marek, mfstostarosta, Jarka.
Mares, tai, 5000 Mayfield Av.
E. Kliment, pokl., A. Cihlar,
dcetnfk, Emil Taborsky, nacel-
mix, AL. Stock, vzdelavatel,
A. Taborsky, knihovnfk. Spra-
vn1 vybor Sokolovny schazf Sc
kazdy prvnf ctvrtek v mesfci.
Pravidelne cvicenf We stredu cd
6. hodin vecer.
Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
odbyva sve sch1ze druhy patek
v meslci, 8. hodin vecer v Soko-
lovne, rob Gay a Preston ulic.
Starostka S. Stetka, namestka
F. Mares, nacelnice r. Franc,
tai. L.. Voelker, 27f9 Mura St.,
1cet. F. 'Belbot. 425 N. Castle
st., pokl. o. Martinez. Ucetnf
vybor: R. CihlaT, N. Karpenko,
V. RGzicka. Do Patronatu: B.
Par1zek. Do Mar. Sdruzenf: R.
Cihlar, N. Karpenko.D Do Sdruz.
Csl. Spolk1: S. stetka, B. Parf-
EEK. Strazkyne E.. Riha.
Telocvicna Jednota "Sokol"
Curtis Bay odbyva mesfcni
schulz poslednf ctvrtek v mesf-
CT v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry St.
v 8 hodin vecer. FIR. Blahut,
starosta, FIR. Hajek, namestek,
K. Krejc1k, tai, Matthew Ave.
Brooklyn, Md, Josefa Kuska,
dcetn1, Vincenc Kozlik, pokl.
Julie soustek, 1cet. FAB. vybo-
ru. Fir. Hajek, nacelnik, FIR.
Blahut NIL, podnacelnfk. Cvicf
Sc kazde 1tery cd 6 hodin. Do
|Sdruzenych Spolkd: Johanna
|Svitak.
Telocvicny a Podporujfci
ISpolek Katolickych Sokoln a
Sokolic sv. Vita cfslo 8. Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva schnze v 8
hodin vecer kazde tTetf ponde-
Ii v meslci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. -Kaplan Vldp.
Josef stepanek, c.. SIS. r.,
pfeds. A. Rourek, mistopreds.
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. J.
Chyba, prot. tai. V. Dvorak,
917 N. Castle ST., vybercf FIR.
Polanka, nacelnfk v. Smutny,
pod-naceln1k John Vojfk,
Sokolice :-Preds. D. Komfn,
tai. E. Bright, pokl. M. Hisley,
dopisovatelka B. Pinkas, cvici-
telka A. Snyder. Cvicf Sc " Ute
~ a v patek cd 7 do IL Sokolo-
We a We stredu cd 7 do 10 Soko-
lice. Pirhlasky Sc prijimajf pri
kazdem cvicenl v Kat. Budove.
Sbor D9lnickeho Amer. So
kola porada schdze kazdy 4
utery v Delnickem Dome, Ma
Olson a Rose ul. Predseda A.
Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira St.,
tai. j. Koutn1k, I'll N. Glover
St., 1cet. F. Steiner, TIP N. Glo-
yer ST., pok. V. Prochazka,
813 N. Kenwood Avenue.
Patronat Ceske Svob. skoly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

The summer program at the
Center is still in progress and will
be continued until shortly before
the opening of school. If there are
those persons who have not start
ed coming to the Center; but who
would like to-will find ready well
come. Miss Carryer, Supervisor in
vites persons who are not familiar
with the schedule of activities to
come by the Center at SOB N.
Parish Street, and get schedule
OF the activities from which selec-
tons OF activities may be made.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

and congratulated them at love-
" reception held at the home of
the bride. In the receiving line
with the bride and groom were
the mothers ef the neWlyweas,
Mrs. NJ. c. Collins, mother of the
bride wore a handsome pink lace
gown and oorsage of pink roses,
while Mrs Harvey. mother of the
groom wa; attractiyely gowned in
brown floWered marquisette, COR
sage of roses
Assisting both at the church and
at the home as ushers were Mr..
Jack Young, and Mr.. Leroy Jack
son. In the gift room and with
the entertainment of the guests
we're Miss Elizabeth Buchanan
Miss Johnnie Thompson Mrs. E
w Hall, Hattiesburg and other
friends Of the bride.
The bride. graduate Of Spell
man college, is . member of AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the
efficient manager Of the Collins
Funeral Home.
The Groom, a minister and a
nationally known youth leader
has for the past year served as
Dean of Men at Clark College, At
lanta. Ga.