davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
Joint Conference
CheeYsFDRFourth
Term. Labor Unity
Hdnnuh, Kroll And Whitney
Named Delegates To The
Democratic Convention

Cleveland (FP).-Cleveland rushed
ahead in the cross-country march Of
labor unity for political action when
400 union leaders, representing ali
AFL and CIO local unions and rail
road brotherhood lodges here. cheered
a call for fourth term for President
Roosevelt and for real unity in the
American labor movement
\ working conference of Labor'S
Joint Committee for Political Action
gave Il unanimous ovation to Secre-
tary Treasurer Phil Hannah Of the
Ohio Federation of Labor as he de
Cared The way to bring the war
to IA successful conclusion and to win
the peace to follow is by reelection of
Franklin ID. Roosevelt for Il fourth
port him."
The unity achieved in Cleveland
must serve as IAN example for every
city in the state and for the entire
nation he said, expressing regret
over the divisions that still exist in
the labor movement. More is the pity
that we do not have organic unity of
labor in this time of trial" the Ohio
AF'L leader said, asserting that the
workers are ready for such unity ana
hope it will be achieved in the near
future.
The conference was called by the
committees executive board to set up
Il more representative general com
mittee of 80 members, each directly
representing the major locals of the
AEL, CIO and railroad hrotherhood-
and every ward club of Labor's john
COMMITTEES
Elected chairman was President Ed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
Rickenbucker Picks
Dewey As President
Labor-H ating World Wcr
Ace Repeats Usual Blast
Against Organized Labor

New York UP)-Eddie Ricken-
hacker, notorious labor-haling World
War | ace, told ii group of biz husi-
neSSmen at Il dinner here that the next
President of the United States should
be Il man who will "dhink in terms Of
America first, in order that America
will last Then, clearing his throat,
he spoke the name of GOV. Thomas T..
Dewey of New York, favorite OF
Hoover Republicans.
After repeating his usual blast
against organized labor and the
II ooS Sevelt administration. Ricken-
backcr shouted: Nov, if ever, the
Congress needs all the strength ii can
obtain. No citizen, no man or woman
of good WILL can fail TO reach the con
cJuSion, after reading the 0min0uS
news Of the fight against Congress,
that its very existence is at stake
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
Over 600 Attend
(Confinnfd From Page One)

five hundred were in attendance.
Sixth Vice President George Turner
Seventh Vice President Charles Jor-
dan and Herald Manager Harry Gill
attended the party and were loud in
their praise of the evenings fun.
Following is the personnel of the
various committees:
Dancing-Mr. Cress, chairman: Mr.
Walker, Mr.. Zeppernick.
Tickets, Printing, and Sales - Mr.
Brunt chairman; all members of En-
ployee- Management Committee.
Program and Entertainment - Mr.
Mills, chairman; Mr. CollumS, Mr.
Turner.
Lunch-Mr. Frey, chairman; Mr.
Zeides, Mr.. Brunie, Mrs. Brunie Mrs
ClarkSon. Mrs. HOtchkiSS.
Decorating-Nlrs. McRea, chairman
Mrs Stewart, Miss Wogan.
Employee Management Committee -
Mr.. CreSS, chairman; Mr.. Ieppelnick
Mrs. McRea, Mrs. Toban, Mrs. Stew
art, Mr.. Shively, Mr.. Walker, Mr.
Zeides, Miss Wo%an, Mr.. Brunt, Mr.
Roberts, Mr. Turner, Mr.. Keller, Mr.
Frey, MIR. Collums, Mr.. Mills, Mr.. }
Jordan and Mr.. Jones.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
Scripps-Hcwdrd Writer La-
heled Fifth Colunnist"
By Boys In Foxholes

Honolulu, Hawaii TP). In bar
racks, bomb shelters and fOXholes on
the Pacific front, GI JoeS have Il word
for Westbrool pegler: fifth column
i$t, not columnst."
Because Pegler'S column had "been
the subject of debate in many late
evening bull sessions" the army news
paper Adpaciican, published by and
for the soldiers of the Pacific area,
sent its inquiring reporter into the
field with the question, Does Pegler
Promote DiSunity? and devoted Il page
of the Feb. 10 issue to the answers
''Westbrool Pegler is not Il column
ist," Pvt. Edward II. Porter of Rich
mond, Va, declared. HE is a spokes-
man for labor-baiters. The bold-face
lies he constantly writes are for one
purpose only: to turn the people
against each other.
Every man and woman in the serv-
ice who is fighting fascism in Germany
and Japan should know that he is also
fighting our American fascistS such as
Pegler."
81 have no doubt that Peger is try
ing to split and confuse the people.
Ask any intelligent union man." said
Pvt Bert Balmer of Seattle, Wash.
"Pegler follows the Hitler pattern. But
he forgets most Americans are not
, NaZi-minded."
Pvt. William l.. Lodge of Chicago
declared: "Pegler never exposes the
numerous anti-labor racketeering out
fits run by American faSciSts. Why?
Because anti-labor stuff put out by
these outfits is something used by
Pegler'S boss. who runs the Scripps-
Howard newspapers. Divide and con
quer is Il principle which Pegler and
his boss know how to put across"
If he was in Germany he'd be Il
partner of Dr.. GoebbelS," Pfc. Thomas
G. Hughes of San Francisco told the
reporter. His half-truthS, distortions
and eNaggeratons do more to tear
down Il soldiers morale than you real
ize. He is Il fanatic-trying to save
his country SO he can hand it over to
the L. S. branch of the NaZi party"
Answers to the question indicated
that Il ma ,iority of soldiers in the cen
trail Pacific area disagree with the
writings of Pegler and believe he pro,
notes disunity, the Midpacitican com
mCnted They also show that service,
men today are hungry for facts and
figures on current affairs" the paper
pointed out-and they aren't getting
them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
COMPLAINS OF BUREAUCRATS

Chicago (FP)-FederaI bureaucratS
are causing the oil companies to op-
crate at loss, complained President
Henry NJ Dawes of Pure Oil co. III
reporting Il 1943 profit of Sl3,SOo,VuO,
an increase over 1912.
ward +. Murphy of Joint Council Al.
international brotherhood of Team
sterS tAFL). Urging all unions to
throw their full weight behind the
committees regiSter-to-vote campaign,
Murphy said: IF we are to have a
voice in legislative halls. we must first
be heard at the polls"
Ohio'S delegation to the Democratic
national convention will include PreSi-
dent Jack krOll of the Ohio CIO COm-
ell and President y. +. Whitney of
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
ORnatiiliated).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
He Probably Means "Stink"

New Haven. Conn. FPl. - This
city's labor-baiting Rep. Ranulf Comp
ton fR) recently called the AFL Cen
tral Council red and members of the
Yale University faculty pink" for
criticiZing his voting record Which led
reader Of the CLU'S Union Times to
break out with this verse:
Labor iS red. Yale i> pink
Oh, Mr.. Congressman,
How you do think,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
FDR Considers
Joint AFL-CIO
Delegate To HO
Green Told Rival Group
Must Have Representative
At Philadelphia, April 20

Washington. -. c. ULNS). - presi-
dent Roosevelt indicated that he is
considering providing joint AFL-CIO
representation to the international La
Dor Office conference slated 10 open in
Philadelphia. April 20 it WAS learned.
In Il conference with President VIII
liam Green OF the AFL, the Chief
Executive was said to have outlined
his views and suggested that Green
return at later date for further dis
cuSSion of the matter.
Since 1897, Robert j. Watt of the
AFL, has served as IL permanent mem
Der of the Hos governing board with
Havana in 1899, when after CJO pro
tests, j. Il. Carey was named To sit
with the AFL delegate.
The H.O, which * the only func-
tioning unit of the League of Nations
operating currently, called the confer
ploymenl problems.
ClO President Philip Murray, i'm Il
recent memorandum to Labor Secre-
1ary Frances Perkins, announced that
the CIO expected to have full repre-
SentatiOn at the conference.
After the 1890 Harrison Carey ar
rangement, the AFL protested vigor-
mlSly to Miss Perkins and she is re-
ported to have provided assurances
that only the AFL would have top
representation at future conferences.
In 1911. Watt was the only Ameri-
can labor delegate to the conference in
New York.
in addition to providing for labor
representation, President Roosevelt
has the job of selecting two Govern
. ment representatives and one indus.
try representative.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
Local Union No. 96
(Cortinued From Paqe One)

opportunity for the Entertainment
Committee to do something biz. Come
on Brothers lets celebrate It's some
thing for a charter to hang for 80
years even as Brother Hugh Church
stated. 1T decorated a few kitchen
walls for Il few years, but we never
gave up Right you are "Hughie' and
q great share of credit goes to you.-
O.C. 96.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
Board Denies Wage Plea
Based On Lack Of Overtime

Philadelphia (FP)-Lack of oppor-
tunity to earn overtime pay due to a
threeshift, around the clock work
schedule does not constitute basis
for a pay increase under the national
wage stabiiZation policy, the Regional
War Labor Board ruled here.
The ruling was made in disapprov-
Ing request by Local 543, Interna
tional Union of Operating Engineers
(AFL), and the United Refining Co. Of
Warren, Pa, for increases ranging
from 4c to 13c an hour for 100 produc
ton and maintenance employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16

rs he slogging along some muddy
i road or huddled beneath a
Ieaky tent2 Do you see him now,
thirsty beneath broiling sun?
Or is your boy fighting wintry blast
in the land where winter never ends?
Yes, millions of people worry
tonight for the men in the lands that
God forgot.
But if your heart is sick with longing
for some special boy -. remember
this and find comfort . =. wherever he
may be, in the frozen wastes of Iceland
or the jungles of New Guinea you
can reach out and give your boy some
little comforts that speak of home.
He will get coffee, doughnuts and
other American comforts when the
long march is over -. thanks to you.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16

More submarines were destroyed by
our navy in January than in Decem-
hpI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16

China has 2SG4 labor unions with IA
of more than Il million.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16

American food, the kind you
used to give him atyour own
table. And real American
cigarettes and tobacco!
He will get all this :. and
more ... straight from Jow
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16

heart through the Red Cross.
Because the Red Cross is yon-the
Greatest Mother in the World, because
it represents ali the mothers of Amer
ica. The Red Cross is your blood and
your bandages, the sweaters you knit
and the gifts YOU pack.
And the Red Cross is your money too!
This year when your Red Cross has
bigger job than ever before to do =.
this year when your Red Cross is serv.
ing your own sons in every corner of
the globe this year you will want
70 oiye more more of your time. more
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16
Is your boy out there -.
in the land Of blood and tears?

He will sleep between sheets when he
gets his furlough, in a town ten thou
sand miles from home .. thanks to
you. Even should he be prisoner of
war, he won't be condemned to live on
alien bread. For every week the Red
Gross will carry to him a carton of
food. Yes, eleven full pounds of real
American food, the kindyou -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-16

Of your work, the blood
from your heart. and more
of your money to help the
work go on
So dig deep and be glad.
For wherever he is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
GIRLS
ACCESSORIES

4' pieces JeWtLRY INCLUDING
necklaces end lspel asdasts......
.................. ace 10 Sl.l9
Plus 2o's Feeders Tsrl
7e1 Girls BAGS, mostly zen sr1
strav brad styles. s7e 70 $3.50
Plus 2o'. FEEDERS Is,
GIRLS scctssoRIts-rousru rIooT
GRAND RiNER-Stcrios A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Transit Plan
Challenged

Mayor Jeffries' recently-pro.
posed plar for a municipal agency
to take charge of preparing an
overall rapid transit program for
postwar Detroit stood challenged
today by councilmen as the mayor
appeared before them 10 present
the program.
The plan provides for q new
transportation board. made up Of
city department heads. and the
ID r fling Of transportation
scheme by a group of traction eX.
perts. which would take from
three 10 four months and cost
$4,000 TO $4,000
"Are We going % get some
more multiple advice or are we
going 10 have a plan for trans
pOrtatiOn which we actually will
be able 10 use ." ComStock asked.
The mayor asserted that he was
unable 10 say whether the survey
would result In anything con-
crete"
Councilman Rogell criticized
Jefries for failing 10 name Leroy
c. Smith, Wayne County engineer.
TO the proposed transportation
board, and declared that he
wouldn't go along with the pro-
gram if Smith were not named.
Councilman Van Antwerp COM
mented:
you can 20 into the city
clerks files and. II YOU 90 back
far enough, YOU can find all
kinds Of surveys which haven't
been opened. They cost the city
a total 81 100000 and nothing
has ever come of them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Dearborn Mayor
Asks Transit Board

a transportation commission 10
solve Dearborns public transit
problems was proposed today by
Mayor Hubbard.
The commission would investi-
gate possibilities of using DSR
buses of the Willow Run line 10
help take the load off the Dear
born Coach Co. II would also
acquiring city-owned
system
-Inyeu IN Invasion: Buy q Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

FIFTH rtooR-wo0owARD
CECTIOA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Freezer Patent Suit
Filed by Flint Firm

a suit charging infringement Of
patent rights in the manufacture
Of a freezing container for refrig-
orators was on file in federal
court today against Clarence s.
Swift, 40 Bedford. Crosse Pointe,
and the Swift Manufacturing Co.
PAS McDougall
The suit was brought by the
Copeman Laboratories Co. Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
FASH ION
.BEWELRY

NV CNAkhS Tor crsrrN pr4-e
Zoe
IS BRACELETS. Summer types n
Plastic en1 ossds zoe % Sl.77
- DOG TAG CHAINS 70, service
men Silver rlsfed 39e
IS NECKLACES. Summer types in
r'.sti- 80 beads 49e e S745
rs EARRINGS - plsgi 1ol5
t,o'o-roiofeo finish on risstc
zee - Sac
- PINS N 1cio p's's5 s'srIir1 S.
ssr set VIII imitation re ioJs
s.ooes $3.50 70 Sl7.77
tAhow Prices Plus 2o'o Fsdsrsl TAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

li7 DRESSES, cot'or ard ,..on
81 IS ~ misses si,ss t3ss
lbs feOCkS, oireHerr cheeks arc
psn r.yon STYLES Sass
81 RAYOk FROCkS, ooe- s-1
t0o-p,scs STYLES S7.sS
GARDEN FRock spor
FifrH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Sentence Suspended
In Bomber DAMAGE

Pvt. William Moceri. %. Of 1852
+. Congress was given two-year
suspended prison sentence by Fed
eral Judge Picard for drilling holes
in the gas line Of B-24 bomber
at Willow Run in June. 1912.
The youth was employed al the
bomber plant. Picard said that he
suspended the sentence only be-
cause Moceri is IN the army.
--Whsn Did You I.s.t Buy = Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Prices Sztiect 70 go Sales Tar.
T5b rs hsrrsd on TIE tGe br'ee.
NOT including any FeSerd Tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
BIOCSES.
SWEATERS
FOR MISSES

771 BlOUSsS, r.yon ctspes cot
tons, teyoo isreH IN white s-1
c5lor 81 q SO
us SWEATERS, mostly slipons 81
WOOL. itted or boy. fer MISSES
---------. 81 70 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Cotton Fabrics
I47s COTTON REMNANTS {

eoI. 'cr dresses pIouses play
oio'nes boys suits. b-usscost;.
pinsiorss Fsbrcs include rrots5
oro woven seA1uc,er ror'sd
muslin prlrted p'ous p.s,n srd
s'ripeo chsmbt-N pi1d 4r7
onecled q'o7r4r iiors por'.5
c7rr'-. p'srn-coiored cottoos enc
selection o' white 1oods, i0-Il1ias
embroidered tsbucs. Lengths from
% y.t5s Use - s9c
THIRD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SECTION D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
GIRLS AND
CHULDR EMS
SHOES

~ PAIRS DRESS SHOES. SUEDE or
Id eaih.rs u red, erosn or blscb
Medium ard low heels. Sizes 4
e Q . s7.9S
20 PAIRS WOODEN CLOGS Tor
children. Coloriul l.ce styles Tor
nea-h o. 'ouneioa s7.4s
So FAIRS BEACH SANDALS. red
or blue S-ss 4 - z s2.45
7s7 PAIRS JUNIOR GIRLS
HOUSE SLIPPERS, red blu. or
pss's's in lss'hsr or fscrc Sum
77sr styles. Sizes } 70 ? CSC
cHitoRtN's sHots-FoUR1H FLOOR
GRAND RiveR-StcTtoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
w Omen's Gloves

1922 peirs HANDMADE ,ro--sss1
o'oees, sh.rt srd lora STYLES 10
vsi4e zoe
777 pairs COTTON Or RAYOn
'.br- 1'ovss - rlaio aoi no Ell,
STYLES ,srt end dsrt sb4de;
zee io 1872
sl6 pairs DOeSKlN FINISHED
LAhBSKlN. I'D, domestic csps-
80. or pissto les'nsrs - eri's
I'D oetuts. hso dsrt end br1h'
shades il.es % S5qs
INSTRUMENTATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Right the peak of the season. Right when everybody
them! Up with the seasons greatest offer
ing of Short Sport Shirts! And this dazzling low
price, only Sl.65! These ordinary shirts but
luxurious fabrics, such weight Gabardines and
Twlls, gorgeous Spun wcaves, in luscious coorngs-Ca
forna styled give you the shirts of the hour
Come tonight tomorrow! This price is value triumph
and crowds will be hand! Ready all rs Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Is SIGNAL CORPS pins ~ aeI1
pi9's5 s'edl0a ...... s7t
81 NAVY Ems in ao'1 -.s'.d s'sr-
Ing ... 49e % ;7.79
IA AIR CORPS ems ~ aol1-
pis'ed s'sdina 49e 70 1919
2s9 ARMY ems IN god plated s-sr-
Ira ........ loc % $3.50
tsboy. fr'ess p'g, 2e's Federal Inb
90 CONTACTS end CIGARETTE
CASES ~ plssfic erd wood ....
Observation-Disclosures. ace - S4.95
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
WONIEN.S
SLIPPERS

% p.ir LEISURE HOUSE Slippers
IN assoreo colots. Slightly soie5
..... .... s9e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
RayOn Fabrics

1855 REMNANTS from y, 70 417.
lsrd .r7ths. fl.r sod rri0te1
rsyons including Lovsis0e rsyon
osr.rdlne, rsyo0 Nsr0e rayc7
fvs Pm crepe. rs,or lsrseb
-tsv--' iesi+t4'e --.-.-l+ --7---,- ~
s71i PsIm sres.e sod Cossy'
prints Rose Msue tnchsrt'oa =
go fsers.soo ,syon odnis I'D
irert-sl bfoao lleih acc 20 1886
rHiso FLooR-tAsstR SWEET
The century voice., 1944-04-01

ments under end-ease agreement with the French
Committee Of National Liberation totaled $3o34OOOO
Through December o 1o43 the report SAYS 342OOO tons
Of civilian supplies shipped French North Africa and
S 800 to Frech West Africa These supplies although
furnished under endease being paid for cents on the
dollar by the French authorities the report points out
The report, for the period ending November 80 lo43
shows substantial the part liberated Afr
can people IN aiding themselves and the Allies Discussing
this progress, the report says:
When landed in North Africa in November 1912
there was not enough food the people through
winter large percentage of the 1912 crop had been sent
to Naz'-occuped Europe By sending $1,000 OF wheat
and flour in the six months ending June 80 o43 pos
sbe to MAINTAIN the bread ration for the people of North
Africa whose cooperation important while the
Allied forces under General Eisenhower prepared
unisian campaign which drove the Axis frcm Africa and
opened the way for the invasion Of Sicily and Italy.
"Snce June 3d. lo43 have shipped more wheat and
flour to North Africa Our food shipments then have
consisted almost entirely of sugar and dried evapor
aed milk
with the help of end-ease seeds fertilizers, and other
farm supplies French North Africa again producing enough
Of varieties OF food than supply its popu-
lation The liberated people of French Afrcawith lend
lease assistanceare providing locally grown food Tor
forces and for the people of the liberated OF
Italy American have already received thousands of
of fresh fruits and vegetables The French have agreed
provide substantial additional quantities forces in
North Africa Sicily and Italy, This food furnished to us
as end-ease We do pay for it. The United
States Government has not bought and not buying wheat
or other food from the French authorities in any part OF
French North Africa for forces for the people in North
Africa with minor exception Army procurement officers
have from time to time bought some food locally for individual
Army units We receiving local currency from the
French authorities lendease pay for all such
purchases.
North African mines and quarries back i'll production
and strategic materials such iron pophates lead
concentrates and small amounts OF zinc concentrates and
The century voice., 1944-04-01
Good Care Urged

Housewives advised today by the Office of Price
Administration to take good of War Ration Four
and to keep War Ration Book Three in a safe place
For the first time since rationing began ago.
all buying of raoned foods is done from one ration
book-Book Four-and that book will be about
times as long earlier food books.
With ordinary care, the ration books will without
giving trouble If they abused they will rap
idly, just any other book.
Applications received frequently by local War Price
nd Raoning Boards from persons who their ration
replaced for various Some have been lost
Others damaged by fire while have fallen into
chidrens hands with disastrous results.
Since ration books to be printed soon, the
replacement of damaged lost books may become creas
ingy difficult
The longer life OF War Ration Book -Four is made pos
sible by the OF 0-pont stamps and tokens the
program which began February u.
Although since March 20 when the last the brown
meas-ats stamps ou War Ration Book Three has not
been used for food buying housewives keep book
since it contains Arplane Stamp good for Shoes and
since probably will continue be for shoe rationing
In addition occasional may be found for other stamps
Book Three Stamp Is in War Ration Book One also
good for shoes through April 80.
The century voice., 1944-04-01
French North and West Africa Making
Returns

The liberated people of French North and West Al
rica-With endease assistaneeare providing thos-
ands of of locally grown food for American forces in
North Africa and Italy, the President Roosevels Thirteen
Report o Congress Lend-Lease Ouerations said
The French have already made four cash payments for
civilian supplies shipped French North and West
Africa under end-lease the United These pay
The century voice., 1944-04-01
The People We Know

Mr. and Mrs Frank Turner have returned the city
after having spent delightful spring vacation Chicago
H., with Mrs Lula Johnson who is the daughter of Mr.
Turner Mr. Turner is Funeral Director of Century Bu
rial Association.
Mrs Mary Daniel is enjoying several weeks in Chicago
visiting her children and little grandson. 81
Mrs GLADYS Bell has returned to her home in New
port News Va, after spending time here during the
illness of her mother, Mrs Emma Williams Fourth ST
Mrs Mabel Woods, clerk at the Afro American office
patient the Afro-Amercan Hospital Mrs Woods is
the wife of Sgt Truman Woods L. S Army, and many
friends wish for her a speedy recovery.
Rev and Mrs. w. N. Ross called Natcfez, Miss.
several weeks ago for the funeral of Rev. Ross brother who
The century voice., 1944-04-01

~s. ss s:: 's:s;: ':ss: ,.s s
terias the United 1ons So far it has shipped sa and
mahogany and future shipments of peanuts Of peanuts palm
OIL palm kernels small of rubber expected