davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

lea, the colored people have the
freedom to struggle for freedom.
With the victories of the democra-
cies the human destiny is toward
freedom, hope, equality OF opuor-
tunity, and the gradual fulfill
ment for all peoples of the noblest
aspirations of the brothers of men
and the sons of God, without re-
gard to color or creed, religion or
race, in the world neighborhood
Of human brotherhood.
All members of the board con-
Cured in the opinion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Famous Woman
CONTINUED from Page II


Recovering the Law, Jesus in the
Garden, the 23rd Psalm and any,
thing asked for by the children,
from Shirley Temple. Popeye, In
dams, birds and animals, to more
serious subjects.
Admission is free and beautiful
hand painted picture will be given
the most popular person in the
church wednesday, June is. and a
beautiful Golden Crown will be
placed on her head by Pauline,
the Wonder Girl.
A large number of prizes will be
given away both nights. Maybe we
have beautiful painting for you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

Keep your present oppli-
cnees and equipment re-
paired. let your REPAIR
D EALE KEEP EM
WORKING FOR you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

sex. religion, or national origin +.
Economic and political dis
elimination on account of race or
creed is in line with the Nazi pro-
gram - DR.. Graham con-
tinued.
NECESSARY TO WAR EFFORT
1.-THE Negro is necessary for
winning the war. and, at the same
time, is test Of our sincerity in
the cause for which We are fight
ing. More hundreds of millions of
colored people are involved in the
outcome of this war than the com
bined populations of the Axis
powers.
Under Hitler and his master
race, their movement is backward
tc slavery and despair. In Amer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Canton News

Pvt. Elnmitt Chambers was
home on his furlough few days
ago. He was visiting his relatives
and friends and his girl friend
Miss Sallie McMorris They had a
lovely time together at Joe LOVES
Cafe before he left.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

ceremonies was Miss Annie Lee
Benston. Remarks by Rev G. H.
harper Good evening by Rev. A.
II. Wilson from New Salem church
also by Rev Whilchcr from
jackson, Miss. Many ENCOURAGING
words from the Home Demonstra-
tor, Miss Mary Francis C;ottrell
and the County Agent, Mr.. Dohs
The collection for the HI Club
S771 and pastor collection s31.5h
total 1925.
On our sick list is Mrs. Alec
Smith her many friends are wish
Ing for ier very speedy re-
cOvery.
Mrs. Eta B. Morgan spent the
week end at Jackson, Miss at
tending the Commencement at
Lanler High School Mrs. Morgan
was one of the "42'' Students of
The Senior class to finish Laa:er
High.
Mrs. Jimmie Brown Joined her
husband last week end, Mr.. Oscar
Grown in Chicago, ILL.,, where they
Will make their home for awhile.
Everybody was glad to see
MISS Mae v Ellis in the beauty
shop at work again at the 3 Wav
Inn Saturday night Miss Mae v
Ellis lsea student from .Alcorn Col
lege, Alcorn, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
onne1e A,a,o 40 ot&en %
IN the :eC@n& # Be@y&

N
AGAIN and again and again it happens! One
tooth powder the same tooth powder Dr.
Lyons Tootb Popdsr - is singled out here IN
America as the overwhelming fvorite. Maybe you
wonder just why. Well the answer is simply TBS:
Because you can buy nothing even ifyou were
to pay double the price there is 36'0'Sfs!,
nofbin9 you can buy which cleans your teeth
70, holt hour OF sporkln9 mucoI eneftooment-se" TO Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
Du%y &n&e>so'o..:

whose bright sunny beauty fresh all outdoors says:
Harry Conover, head of the Conover Model Agency where
work. has a saying "A Miss is good her Smile. Is
any wonder use DR. Lyons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

more quickly, more thoroughly, more pleasantly
and above all, more besstJsl!, than Dr. Lyons.
There's big economysize packageo Of Dr. Lyons
at your druggists. Choose it-and use it. The
bright beauty that will CLEAN from your teeth
will tell you in an instant why More folks bare
made friends wub d.. Lyons than witb an, otber
footb powdtr in An"srie1'
oo Merry Go Round every svndoy NehtNBC Red Network
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
. Home Recipe
For Gray Hair

Here is an easy way 10 re-color
gray hair--to give it a touch of
youth. beauty. luster--to take years
on your looks. For a real profes-
sional looking hair tinting job AT
home try the recipe below.
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum: one-tourth ounce glycer.
inc; one box Barbo Compound. Mix
in half pint of water or druggist
will mix for YOU al small cost.
Simply comb into the hair as di-
.rected Gray. faded. streaked hair
is given soft, glossy, lustrous
color that will not wash out, rub
OF. stain the scalp. or affect per
manents. This color is uniform,
natural looking, beautiful, easy and
economical 10 maintain. Try the
popular Barbo recipe today. See
how much younger you will look,
and forget you ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Killed in Action
Day After He
Writes TO Wife
"I'm still thanking God I'm
able 90 write"

"Tm still thanking God I'm
able tO write"
On December 50 Pvt. Clare r.
Latham, 26, a Detroit soldier,
wrote those words in a steaming
New Guinea jungle 10 his wife
Evelyn. On December 81 he was
killed in action on duty with a
medical detachment of the Red
Arrow Division.
His letter arrived In mid Janu-
AIRY only TO be closely followed
by a wire from the war depart
ment announcing his death and a
few days later a dread letter OF
confirmation.
Latham, employed as a produce
man for a grocery chain, was
graduated from East Detroit High
School in 1885 after a brilliant
athletic career in football and
baseball. He was indicted two
years ago and was ssent overseas
last March.
Surviving besides the wife, liv.
ing at 1910 Goethe avenue, are
four sisters and three brothers. A
twin brother. Leon, is also in the
army in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Young ideas

We're popular Nth the young croVd One look at these
jaunty fashions rvH tell oon rOby .tbeyre keyed to
1oun8 ideas and priced for scbooI-rVise budgets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Cyrus Ross
Building Supplies Dealer S
BuriaI Today

Cyrus Ross. 81 building supply
and lumber dealer, died yesterday
IN new Grace Hospital. His home
was at 2752 West Boston boule-
ward. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at the Lewis
Brothers Funeral Home, 7739 John
r. street.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Belle
Ross. he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs Martin Weinstein
and Marylin Ross; four sisters,
and brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Obituaries
Funeral Services Are Set
for tomorrow

Funeral services for Frank A.
Roberts, "a. who died yesterday
At his home, S4l6 Dexter boule-
ward viii be held in the William
r. Hamilton Funeral Home. 1875
CaSs avenue. AT p. m. tomorrow
He was organizer OF the Amer
>S2n Coal and Coke Company here
m 1905. For the last few years
10 had been associated with the
=. w. Dykstra Company.
Mr.. Roberts was born In Polka.
pon in 1869 and came 10 Detroit
IN 1891. He was a graduate Of the
Detroit Law School and was 2
thrty-Second degree Mason Sur.
viving are daughter, Mrs Robert
Terry of Detroit, and two grand.
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Mrs. louise ftough
Womon's Rites
VIII Be Private

Mrs. Louise Sheffield Hough,
20, died yesterday at her home,
AL West Ann Arbor trail. Plym-
outh. Funeral services Will be
private.
She is survived by her husband.
Edward G. Hough. vice president
and treasurer of the Daisy Manu-
featuring Company; son, 1t. Col.
CasS s. Hough, in England: two
daughters; Mrs. Francis NJ ATchi-
bald Of Elizabeth, ". j.. and Mrs.
A. b. Calm of Sacramento. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Martin Moore
Funeral Mass on Friday
for Firms Founder

Funeral mass for Martin Moore,
SO. founder OF the Moore Manu-
featuring Company, will be held
in Holy Rosary Catholic Church
at 9 a. m. Friday The body is
at the Cavanaugh funeral home,
100 East Kirby avenue.
Mr. Moore died yesterday at his
home, 449 West Palmer avenue
He was born in Ireland and was
brought 20 Detroit when a child
In 1899 he became chief engineer
OF the Hammond Building. De-
troit'S first SkyScrapcr He founded
the Moore Manufacturing Com
pany IN 1891
Surviving him arc a daughter.
Mrs Justine NJ Brady, and six
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
ERRAND BOY AT FIRST

GRAND boy for the Detroit Steel
Spring Company and later super
intendent. Leaving that position he
became an engineer at the Gates
Iron Works, Chicago, and later
engineer al Sheffield Car Works,
Three Rivers.
In 1900 he aided in the organiza-
ton of Stephens-Adamson Com
pany, Aurora. Ill, being sales engi-
neer OF that company until 1904,
when nc returned TO Detroit as
engineer for the Pittsburgh Shaft
ing Company.
The following year with two
associates ne formed Palmer-Bee
Company. 10 act as exclusive sales
representative OF power transmits
sion equipment in the Michigan
area. In 1872 he and associates
installed the first assembly line
in mass production OF automobiles.
BORN IN WYANDoTTE
Mr.. Bee was born in Wyandotte
June 30. 1870. He was a life men,
Der OF Oriental Lodge No. 240,
r. and A. NJ. and member Of
Detroit ConSistory, Scottish Rite;
Detroit Athletic Club. Detroit
Golf Club, Bloomfield Hills Coun-
try Club. the Rainbow Cub and
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
He leaves his wife, a son. George
Alexander Bee. president and gen.
cral manager of Palmcr-Bee Com
ny. and a brother, Raymond
he of Chicago,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Two DetrOiters
NaWCasuaIties

Names Of two DetroiterS were
added today TO the navy depart
|ment'S list of casualties.
Frank Edward Norman, mess
attendant. formerly listed as miss
ing is now reported dead. His
guardian. Mrs. Lille May Clark.
lives at 5325 Bangor avenue.
Richard f. Painter. apprentice
'esaman, is listed as wounded His
father, Arthur Painter. lives at
1875 West Grand boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
W.E.Bee, Father
0fAssembIyLine
Production, Dies

- Funeral services for William
dward Bee, 73, founder of the
Assembly line principle in mass
production. will be held at the
William r. Hamilton Chapel at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow. with burial
in Roselawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Bee suffered a broken hip
IN a fall in his home. 1881 Hamil-
ton drive, last Friday. and died
yesterday in Harper Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
I Detroiters Cited
For Aiding Wounded

Two Detroitcrs. American mcdi-
cal corps officers. were awarded
silver stars today for 'cour-
ageously continuing 10 minister 10
the wounded and sick during a
japanese bombing attack On
New Guinea field hospital.
They were Its. julius Gutov
and Nathan Brooks. The men
were cited by 1t. Gen. Robert l.
LichelbergeT. United States army
commander in New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Joseph H. Brewer
Grand Rapids Finoncier
Dies of Heart Attack
Time, stan Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. 10
Joseph II. Brew 81, Grand
Rapids financier who started his
career as newsboy and rose "a
the top in the public utilities field
was dead today of heart disease.
Mr.. Brewer was prominent in
Grand Rapids banking circles and
at his death was vice chairman oi
the Michigan National Bank. Mr.
Brewer was a trustee OF Olive
College where his son. Joseph II
Brewer Jr.. is president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Bartender Found Dead
In Garage, Gun Nearby

Melvindale police today are IN
'vestigating the death of Valentino
.DelFavero, as. Of 1927 lakewood
boulevard. Melvindale, found shot
in a garage at the rear of his
home. a gun nearby indicated he
had taken his own life.
DelFavero, a bartender, was
worried about Illness and ap-
preaching blindness. family MEM
berS said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Pretty New Spring Blouses
For Your Darling Daughter
I.9j

Gay skirts look like brand outfits
drastrng necknes Unusual embroidery
Touches of lace Both dreup and tailored styles with long
white although there pastes
the group We've ketched three of
cIRLs-IiupsoNs-EIRsT BAsEMENT-GRAND RvER-sEcToN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT
[a;l1Z!l1II3
]e1XEZZE
EB1235I;y51lIII
When KIDNEYS need diureiis aid

When ovetstrain or other non-organio,
non-systemic cause IIotS douH kidney
function. the back may ache painfully.
Naturally, urinary flow may be lcssened-
frequent ho, sCsnty--oftcn sn1artInE. Get
ains up nights" may ruin Slesp. .
, To relieve such symptoms. you want
gEfok nfms!SfioH Of iidHey SofioH. To help
attain this, Try Gold Medal Capsules. I his
sasy-to-take diuretIc has been famous for
over 50 years tor such prompt action.
age. Only 3St at drug stores Accept no
substitute. Get the gesHfse Gold Medal
Capsules ioasy. They act fast!
Evening star., 1943-04-22


m
nacin lin
A Wrephoo ofromAn Forces
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Charges Against Two
In Lynch Case Dropped
Nv tia Ascaniafad nrn

BY the Associated Press.
HATTIESBURG, Miss, April o.
Defense attorneys today were ex-
pected to move for q dismissal Of
charges against three defendants
in the trial OF five men on Federal
counts growing out of the lynching
Of a colored man last October.
The Government yesterday with
drew charges against Nathaniel T.
Shots and William Oscar johnson
after acknowledging that it had
failed to get sufficient evidence con-
Meeting them with the crime.
Two other defendants, Allen Pryor
and Barney Jones, have been identl-
fed by Government witnesses as
members of the crowd which sur
rounded the Jail the night of the
lynching. The third accused man,
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer Luther
Holder, was inside the Jail when the
mob broke in and seized Howard
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Citizens Ask Purchase
Of Estate for Playground

A recommendation made to sup
port . petition requesting the pur-
chase OF the Emery estate in the
$500 block Of Georgia avenue NV.
for = community playground was
approved last night at a meeting Of
the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association. The motion
was made by Miss Mollie Lewis, a
vice president.
The petition has been drawn up
jointly by the Brightwood and
Manor Park Citizens Associations
and is to be sent to the Board of
Commissioners.
Action on a letter from Clark
Griffith, president of the Washing
ton baseball club, recommending
promotion Of competitive sports, the
association decided to forward the
suggestion to the principal OF
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Woman N. P. Criticizes
Ban on Proxy Marriages
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April GA govern
ment decision to turn down pro-
posal to permit British soldiers
abroad to marry women in Britain
by proxy was criticized in the House
of Commons by a woman member
today on the grounds it would
brand large number of innocent
babies as illegitimate."
The critic of the governments
decision, Mrs. Jennie L. Adamson,
added that 1t would cause hard
ship and sorrow to thousands of
decent British girls and create de-
preston and lower the morale of
many of our fighting men in various
fields of war"
The government spokesman, Her
bert Morrison, replied that he ap-
preciated the points Mrs. Adamson
made, but added: Il think, and
the government thinks, that if we
make marriage a little less serious
than it is at the moment We may
have more tragedies AS conse-
quence of proxy marriages"
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Thomas told police. the fortune
teller said she would call at her
home later.
Mrs. Thomas agreed to the read
ing when the gypsy arrived at her
basement apartment later that
afternoon. Following the session,
the fortune teller asked for drink
of water While she was getting the
water. Mrs. Thomas said, the woman
took 500 of her employers money
and 500 of her own funds which
were on dresser with the rings.
The slippers were taken from a
small closet.
The only consolation the fortune
teller left with her, Mrs. Thomas
said, was another prediction that II
would be appearing in court SOON"
She hopes that is where she will see
the gypsy again.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
California Experiences
Four Slight Quokes
BY the Associated Press.

~ sAS <aoSVSl&oCu HISSb.
SANTA CLARA, Calf, April "a.
-Four separate earthquakes were
recorded yesterday on Santa Clara
University's seismograph.
DR.. Albert j. Newlin, director Of
Richard Memorial Observatory, de-
scribed the earth shocks as centered
somewhere within a radius of 80
miles Of Santa Clara. He said they
were OF moderate intensity, but
probably perceptible near their
source.
The quakes were recorded as be.
ginning at 10:43:20 am. and 4:2s:22,
4:39:55 and 4:58:1O pm. P. w. T.).
Reports from Livermore said four
temblors were felt there, while one
was felt in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Wagner Act Suspension
Asked at Coast ParIey
BY the Associated Press.

By Inc AS6oc1Ated PfeS1.
PORTLAND, Greg, April a.
John p. Frey, president Of tho AFL
Metal Trades Union, said that 400
Pacific Coast union delegates
adopted resolutions yesterday ask
ing suspension Of the Wagner Act
for the wars duration and accus-
ing the National Labor Relations
Board Of encouraging a civil war
between labor organizations"
The delegates to q conferences
called by Mr.. Frey also asked AFL
President William Green to with
draw all peace gestures to the rival
CIO.
Mr.. Frey said the resolutions were
adopted after discussion Of the
NLRB hearing here on closed-shop
contracts between three Henry
Kaiser shipyards and the AFI. Tho
NLRB charges the contracts were
signed without an election and be-
fore a majority Of workers was
hired.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Fortune TeIIer's
Prediction True;
Patron Robbed

A gypsy fortune teller yesterday
made her own prediction come true
when, following a reading in which
she foresaw that Mrs. Virginia
Thomas, 511 Florida avenue NE,
would suffer great financial loss" !"
she walked out of the latter's home
with 5000, three gold rings and a
pair of red slippers.
A clerk in an ice cream store. on
Connecticut avenue NV, Mrs.
Thomas told the police that the
woman came to her place of en-
ployment in the afternoon and Of
fered to read her palm.
When she told the woman that
she didn't have the money then, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Board Is Proposed
To Dispose Of Surplus
Supplies After War
Munusco Introduces Bill
Designed to Prevent
Flooding Of Market
p the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
A new superboard to dispose of
vast surplus military supplies when
the war ends was proposed today by
Representative Manasco, Democrat,
of Alabama, who declared such an
organization was "vitally needed" or
private enterprise would be hurt by
suddenly flooded market.
Mr.. Manasco, after discussions
with other members of the House
Executive Expenditures Committee.
introduced legislation establishing
the board in such a way that private
industry itself would have a say in
the disposition of materials.
Would Prevent Dumping.
Former righthand man to the late
Speaker Bankhead, Mr.. Manasco
said the setup would be designed
primarily to prevent the dumping
of materials onto the market like
the army-navy stores that followed
the last war"
He envisaged surplus of from
$4,000 to $4,000 airplanes, 100000
pairs of shoes, 100000 trucks, 100000
plane motors and millions OF blan-
kets and tents"
IF we don't do something about
the orderly disposition of these ma
terials we would put, for instance,
the airplane industry out Of busi-
ness" Mr.. Manasco warned.
After the last war, Liberty mo-
tors were sold for $35 apiece and
that retarded the aviation industry
10 years"
Makeup Of Proposed Board.
His bill would set up a board
consisting of the Secretaries of
Commerce, War and Navy, the
chairman Of the Maritime Commis-
sion and three members appointed
by the President from industrial
ranks. Regulations would be pre-
scribed to:
l. Protect the national economy.
z Prevent the corner OF markets
Of war materials.
3. Protect and foster the develop
ment of new industries.
An advisory committee for each
industry affected would be estab-
lished.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Time Magazine Officer
Gets owl Post Abroad
Ry the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
P1TTSF1ELD, Mass. April a.
Charles Douglas Jackson. vice presi-
dent of Time, Inc, said yesterday
that he had been named chief of all
Office of War Information opera
tions for North Africa, the Middle
East and Turkey.
Mr.. Jackson returned from Tur-
key a month ago after a special
mission. He also served as special
assistant to Ambassador Lawrence
Steinhardt
He said he would leave soon to
assume his new post.
Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Uncle of Five SuIIivuns
On Ship Named for Them
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April o.
Navy Fireman Patrick Henry Sui
Ivan, 43, uncle of the five Sullivan
boys who lost their lives in the sink
ing of the cruiser Juneau, will carry
on the family name as a member OF
the crew of the new destroyer
U. S. S. The Sullivans.
Mr.. Sullivan received his new
orders yesterday just before he met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Sui
livan, Waterloo, Iowa, parents of the
five brothers. The parents launched
the destroyer named after their sons
in San Francisco on April 4.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Falls Church Students
Buy Four Army Jeeps

The 100 students at the Charles A..
Stewart Elementary School at East
Falls Church purchased four jeeps
in the recent War bond drive at the
school. it was announced today.
Miss Olivita Thomas, principal.
said the pupils purchased $3.50
worth of bonds. or 1850 more than
the quota set for the school.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Brightwood School tor considera-

Nominated by the Executive Com
mittee, Miss Lewis was elected
delegate to the Federation of Citi-
Zens' Associations.
Several changes in the associa-
tion's constitution were read by w.
S. Stoutamyer and approved On
the motion of Ward Taylor, presi-
dent copies of the revised constitu-
ton will be sent to members in good
standing.
DR.. Ralph B. Kennard, delegate,
reported on the last two meetings of
the Federation.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Wash, colored, and took him to a
bridge, where he was hanged.
The Government rested its case
yesterday after presenting a state
ment purportedly signed by Pryor,
admitting that he was part of the
mob, but defense attorneys protest.
ed, contending the statement was
made under duress, Federal Judge
Sidney Mize admitted the statement
after John L. Sullivan, an FBI agent
of the Jackson Office, said he had
told Pryor that the statement may
be used against you in a court Of
law"
Put your pocketbook on the offen-
Sive. Buy War bonds now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
LETTERS = To THE EDITOR

II is about time some one is
telling the truth amout these
things. All hail 10 your cour-
age for telling about the un-
ssvory things going on.
II is not nice TO say it. Our
President stands at the head of
the crowd Ickes next with
Hopkins and a host OF others
II seems like \the spehdthrifts
and bureaucrats are determined
10 bring this country to ruin.
II does not seem possible they
are able 10 visualize the mis-
chief they are doing l hope
YOU will continue 10 hit them
hard
- "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
TO THE EDITOR:
rrsf-raH NC

TO THE EDITOR:
SATURDAYS paper had a let
- ter from Mrs. Robert Moore
complaining about the brown
stamps for children.
III bet she has never had
children. as very small children
should have bacon and butter.
and does she know 1T takes,
brown stamps for CANNED MIX?
Mothers make junket and p0ds
dings for small children from
c-nned milk and this all re-
Quires brown stamps.
My husband and ] also work
IS hours weekly. and sometimes
more. but we manage very
nicely on what meat We are
allowed. III admit We cannot