davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
This Sporting World
Spinning the Wheel
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Through the medium of its Pub lie Health Bureau, the American Optometric Association (eye-glasses to youse, Archie) is trying to get every American HUNTER vision conscious, so that fever hunters will be shot by other hunters, because of faulty eyesight that makes a shotgun carrier believe that fel- low w-huntsman, a short distance away, has obScured by brush or trees, is a DEER. In the state of Pennsylvania, one of the few states which keeps records of hunting ac- cidents, 27 hunters were killed, 191 shot, but not fatally, during the 1943 season. Twenty of the men killed were small game hunters. William R. Chase, a member Of Dr. Jaces Naisamith's original bas- ketball team at Springfield CYNICAL College will toss up the first ball to officially open the college hoop season at Boston Garden, December 13. One of our better and LUCKIER football geniuseS picked 8-game winners last week and there by collected $100 for the single dol lar he wagered on his skill. But hex has a complaint. It seems the Mississippi State game knocked him out of TEN winners, one week before his most recent selections; but the poor chagrined young men went out and gave 10 points against Navy for $158 worth, which he also won. His name? (Sorry, bud, but I saw him first, and I'm thinking of NEXT season..
 vvvVVVvvv
 Wilby High school football din- ner is set for the school cafeteria as usual, next Tuesday evening at 6:30. There is not much cheer ing to ze expected, but the kids did finish the season despite hell, high water and four serious injuries to as many first string players. The WiIby GIRLS can take bow, too, for it was their pleading that convinced Principal Joe Kennedy to allow the boys to resume foot ball after he had ordered it stop ped during mid-seaSOn; but not before several boys agreed to give up afternoon work and come out for the team. Waterbury'S Charley Eagle turned down Los Angeles battle with Elmer ViO- lent Ray some time ago. This is mentioned because Ray is sup- posed to be the newest threat to Joe Louis, who refused to box him ta three-rOund exhibition. Ray laced Earl bowman of Wash ingtOn hadnily week ago in BOs- ton. and LOwman is the burly Negro who stopped Irish Jimmy Mulligan of Lowell last summer. The latter has won B of 34 fights by knockOuts before and since his battle with bowman, who had a 37 pound edge in the weights that night of the Willie Pep Manuel Ortiz title bout. .. West Haven'S Bill PetrilaS, whose touch down against the Redskins last Sunday was the first of the game which ended 16-13 for the Giants, is welI-liked by Stout Steve Owen, who gave up two other players for him. Bill worked out with the Chicago Bears last Sep- tember in Baltimore; several Wa terburians who saw him will re- member. Ken Strong (5O) who will bet one of three gold key awards from the Connecticut Sportwriters' Alliance next Janu- ary is also a West Havener; while Franny Lee, former Harvard foot ball captain who went from Yale to Cambridge, is also from that section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
StewoFt Of s M U Coach Of Week
By JOE JAMES CUSTER

(Umlted Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 6 = U.P0 His postwar plans call for reconversion to . comparatively simple life as distinguished to his present status of 'sspoiler' in upsetting the Cot ton-Bowl- l-bound Texas Christian football teams.
 He is James H. Stewart, the Uni ted Press coach-of- -the-week be- cause of Southern Methodist's 9-S victory over the Horned Frogs last Saturday, another on the sarkling list of "pinch-coaches" who came through this season.
 In addition to replacing Matty Bell for the duration, Genial Jim is athletic director, assistant athletic director, director of intramural ath- letics, track coach. golf coach and until this season, basketball coach. Along with that he's active in cam- pus activity, civic work and Is ex- ecutive secretary of the Cotton Bowl football game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Hoop Results

(By United Press) St. Johns 49. Montclair State Teachers 23.
 Iowa Pre-Flight 40, Ottumwa Naval Air Station 32. Submarine Base 51, Trinity 49. Geneva 65, Carnegie Tech 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
RED sOX TO N. J.

Boston, Dec. 6-(UP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox will do their spring training at Pleasantville. N. J.. in ie46 instead of ct Tufts College in Medford, according to General Manager Eddie Collins.
 The team will be quartered ct Atlantic City and will hold work outs at the Pleasantville High school athletic field six miles away. The training site Is only three miles from that of the New York Yan- keeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

The. gt. Louis Flyers, doorEnats of the American Hockey league thus fer this season, turned in on upset ln the circuits only game last night, defeating the PIttsburgh Hornets, ( to 1.
 In accounting for their fourth vic. tery 0f the year, two of which have come at the expense of the Western Divisions seeona place Hornets, the Flyers got of Co c two goa! lead in the npering period and oiosed with Q two goal rush to more than ofiset tho lone tally Pitts burah scored 10 tho middle period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Standing

The schedule for this week is as follows in the IRA. Minor Bowl ing league: Eyelet Specially vs. Chase Rolling Mills; Somers Brass vs. Benrus; Lux Clock vs. Ammuni- tion Tool; Ingersoll vs. Conn. L. & P. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Jersey City, N. J.-Jimmy Mulli- gan. 174 1-2, Boston, knocked out Al Stephany, IFS 1-2 New York (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

HOpevilIe SpeedbOys, Crosby and University of Connecticut bask- eteer, now with the Chase entry in the IRA hoop league at YMCA continues to show fine form this season. He's one of the hardest players in the league and shows tonight against Waterbury Tool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Cotton mills of Australia have an acute shortage Of Wouson Workofe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Buy War Bonds $ Stamps
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
How Congress Voted @

This il the key to the voting record given ON
these two pages. 1t explains briefly what the issues
were ON which the Congressman and Senators voted.
. l. SOLDIERS VOTE The House vote taken Feb.
1884, motion to lay aside the Rankin (polaxer Mss)
bill which robbed the soldier Of the by surrounding with
endless states rights red tape and to take the Worley
o., Tex) bill that would have provided simple, uniform
Federal ballot that could be easily distributed filled
returned. The Rankin bill was passed ga to 1861
The Senate vote taken Feb g. 1914 basicay the
same States rights" bill sponsored in the House by Rankin
and in the Senate by Easand (Miss. passed by
46 to 40.
. TAXES The House voted Feb. 25 1914, to over
ride FDRs veto of the wholly inadequate 1914 bill which
FDR described relief not for the needy but for the greedy
FDR and CIO had asked for $40 billion in based
ability to Congress after months of delay passed
bill for only 81 billion, laid mostly those with low incomes
and intended to the for sales year. The
House vote to override the veto 299 to 95.
The Senate voted to override FDRs day. by
u to IA.
POILTAX REPEAL. In its second vote in two years.
the House voted May g. 1913 HR which would repeal
the poax that robs white and Negro Americans Of
the right to vote. The bill passed by 265 to ITO.
The Senate vote poltax repeal taken until May
Is 1914 Even them the vote not taken the merits Of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
What The Symbols
This is schaf the symbols on tho

This is ich0f the symbols on tho
mean:
Means P0iifax State.
Plus It means a vote for labor q
tOiH-fhe-iCar program.
Minus - means vofe against
nations tcim-fhe-ucar program.
Zero (o) means the Representative
absent or did not vofe.
Pr or P mean, respectfully, pal
position and paired against il. A Coz
tcishes to vofe for bill sCiH sometimes
against Congressman who scishes to
When the vofins record for Re
Senator is blank, it means that he or
Congress at the time the rofe ,cas take
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

repeal but on ''cloture" Emotion to end deb
cessful, would have ended the polltaxers' fil|
the repeal bill. The cloture motion was lost q
4. SNuTH-CONNALLY ACT. The Ho|
June IS, 1913, to override FDR's veto Of thu
Connally bill, which actually promotes wart|
turbances by making strikes legal CIo, Of
strikes, fought the bill. Important sections
has found the law doesn't work, have joined
1t. The veto was over-ridden by 224 to 10S.
The Senate vote to override FDR's Vi
same day, within few hours of the veto.
ridden by Sc to IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
There Are Now
Openings
Available
for
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Telephone Co.
Michigan Bell

II you are interested in q Job provld-
ing favorable wages. working condi-
tons, security. advancement. may we
suggest you investigate telephone op-
Grating as profession.
Those engaged in other war work
should not apply
100 South Gratiot Avenue, Mt. Clemens
TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Form Equipment For Sole XII

ONE TRACTOR: 1920 Mccormick:
Al good condition: one LeetE ham,
mermill and hay chopper No. gao: can
run for any tractor: one year old 1881
knight road. New Haven or phone
New Haven 22-F23 after .. M. A2t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Vacancies are Cost|y-Let Want Ad Rent it for 70,

again. In desperation she called
the doctor at o'clock In the
morning.
The doctor, who had just re-
turned from another call and
had no sleep for many hours,
said something under his breath.
but told the mother to give Tom
my nothing but cool boiled wa
ter and cool sponge bath. He
promised to make a visit the
first thing in the morning.
CONGLOMERATION
Tommy had a temperature Of
l03 and severe diarrhea when
the doctor finally came. The
doctor asked for an account Of
what he had eaten the day be-
fore, and that is what his mother
recalled:
800 am. Dry cereal, milk.
egg and tomato juice.
900 am. Two cookies.
$50 am. A candy sucker.
1890 am. A drink of coca
cola.
1870 am. Some popcorn Civ
en- by another child.
1890 am. Lunch. Tommy
would not eat anything but a
piece of bread and jelly and
some chocolate pudding.
2;30 pm. An ice cream sand
witch from a passing cart.
800 pm. Some chocolate candy
provided by the grocer as a spe-
cial treat.
AIS pm. Some iced lemonade
from a stand conducted by
neighborhood children.
$50 pm. More candy when
Daddy came home.
600 pm. Dinner-but Tommy
only ate some creamed new
corn and green apple sauce.
700 pm. An ice cream cone.
800 pm. Glass of cold milk
before he went to bed.
The doctor listened, then said
bluntly: That conglomeration
of food would make a strong
man sick. When we get Tommy
well, we'll have to begin all over
again in establishing a proper
feeding schedule for this baby"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

Two-year-old Tommy had a
restless night. He cried out
times, and finally vomited his
supper. His inexperienced moth
err was frantic. She had no Their
mometer, but she could tell by
his hot, dry skin and flushed
cheeks that he had a fever.
She took him out of his bed
and rocked him, but that only
made him hotter, and he vomited
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Service to Formers

HARNESS, SADDLES, travel ing
bags repaired. New leather work made
10 order. IS Washington. MI Clemens
Phone 5097. C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

Q-Have We received any re-
verse lend-lease from Australia?
expenditures for the 1884
A fifth of Australia's war
fiscal year were for lend-lease to
America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Farm Equipment For Sole XII

SINGLE tractor plow; u inch; like
new, also heifer coming fresh soon.
S33i Shoemaker road, corner Hayes
road. A22
FORD-FERGUsON tractor plow: cul-
tiyator and other farm tools. fresh
COWS for SAFE. s0jl Romeo Plank I'd.
A2s
Complete motor rebuilding or gen.
eral repairing OF tractor and Wiscon-
sin motors. Come in and see US or write
US now.
Pick up and Delivery
Houehten 6 Weaver Co.
Case and Oliver service and parts deal.
ers. III Rawles ST.. Romeo: Phone 5lO
c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Farm ond Dairy Products h-lo

CARROTS FOR sale, 500 bushel.
% Croker Blvd. Phone S777. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Help Wonted-Generol 9

ANYBODY available TO do chores.
Phone Meier 1853. $50 A24
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
"a Office Equipment
NEW TYPEMRITERs

Now available 20 essential users. CAN
NJ. Clemens 2O47 for fun particulars.
ut'.ee supply Co, asa CasS avenue.
Remington Sales & Service; rentals.
A0.rs 9 20 9. Closed Wednesday 2. NC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
HOMES,FOR SALE
ROSEYILLE

ROSEVlLLE
rooms; bath; near Gratiot: storm
windows and screenS-s4.2oo; 81 900
down,
Very nice rooms and bath; plas-
tered lots: Duo Thcrm: piped 10
drums; p mile from Gratiot-S3 $50:
cash TO mortgage.
5i4 acres; city water: Martin road.
near M-s7; $685. acre; cash.
rooms; bath: utility; a real bar
galn-S3. 500; $3.50 down.
5 rooms; bath; basement; furnace;
GARAGES $50: one-third down.
One-half acre; I room house: excel
lent condition; garage; chicken coop;
several fruit trecs-S4,550; terms.
rooms; bath: basemen; furnace; q
car garage: near Dawson and
rooms; baths. 900; 81. $50 down:
$4,000 cash. 1924 Meier, Roseviue.
EAST DETROIT
rooms: bath; large utility: with
laundry tubs; gas hot water heater.
stairway 10 large attic: venetian blinds:
lots; chicken coop; 30 chickens; near
8 Mile road-S4, 500; 81 800 down.
rooms house; chicken coop; ga
rage; = scre-S3. ZOO 81, 900 down.
l4625 Shirley, East Detroit
rooms; bath; garage; large lot
S3,850; $500 down. 22s54 Melrose. East
Detroit
rooms bath: frame; Ia story -
Sc. 500; 50, 0OU down l6434 10 Mile road.
FARMS
"a acres; 7-room house; furnace:
stoker. city water in all buildings:
barn; chicken coop for 300 hens: 3
car garage; building and equipment for
100 broIlers per week: 40 miles from
Detroit-s6, $50; cash TO mortgage.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot at 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 1900
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

Four rooms; water; lights; sewer
connections--S2, 900; 500 down.
rooms: bath; part basement -
81 600; 81 900 down.
= acre; 3 rooms: city water; ga
rage-S2 $50; $3.50 down.
ga acres; rooms: attic; water;
lights; some fruit-S2 500.
acre: rooms; bath: garage: chick
On coop SO 900.
u acre; 4 rooms; bath; oil heat; chick
en- Coop-S 50 $50; $3.50 down.
rooms; modern: ! floor 81 500:
5000 down.
7 rooms; tile bath; large LOTS 800;
ST 500 down.
3-tamily; rented for SIS month; heat
ed-S5, 500; Sl.l00 down.
2-famIly modern on paved Street-S6,-
600; 50 900 down.
rooms; modern; good location
S6,250; So, 600 down.
bath; some fruit; lot sfoah sole s2no:r
acres;7 room house steam heat:
bath; some fruit; lots of shade-S7. 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Farm Fresh News

II goJ demand only the finest quality,
freshly and honestly graded. YOU will
enjoy o.ylng At our Roadside Farm
Market
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Houses FOR Sole

FOR SALE-Home on good resden-
tial street for cash. Leaving city; uu-
usual value. Inquire Monltor-Leader.
A24
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
A. 8
In Memoriom

In memory of our mother and Sis
tor Mrs Frances Sczypior. who
passcd away year ago the 18Th of
November She Is missed by all. May
her soul rest in peace. Mrs. Frances
Shelton, Mrs. Bee Williams, and sons.L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Stoves. Suckers, Hooters HIS

CIRCULATING heater: like new:
heats ! 20. ) rooms. S45. 1898 Shoemak-
Cr road, near Heydenrich road. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Situation Wanted, Male B.

WILL TAKE care OF furnaces and do
odd Jobs. Write Monitor-Leader. Box
2O3. APO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Farm Fresh Market

Open 10 a. m. 70 0 p. m. every day I'M
III December LIST
1850 No. Gra;iot oetw. JOY and Hall Rd.
c
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
The SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE co. OPENS
Why We Should Buy
War Bonds

There are many reasons why we
should buy war bonds. We are now
in the midst of big drive for war
bonds. Our Government h S now
launched its fourth war loan drive.
We as a group have many reasons
for supporting this drive. In the
first place we are citizens of this
country who are permitted to at least
enjoy some of the rights given citi-
zens of this country. We feel that
as time passes more of the rights that
so rightfully belong to us will come
cur way.
In the second place the blood of the
Negro is being shed for the safety
and well being of our country.
n Just few days ago colored chap
lain from North Carolina lost his life
on foreign soil. Many Negro church
es have sons and daughters in armed
forces. They are doing their bit and
best.
Dora Miller, Mess Attendant, gave
his life at Pearl Harbor. Several col
cred men of Meridian and vicinity
have returned from across the seas
where they rendered yeoman service
for this our country.
In the third place, when we buy
bonds we make loan to our govern
ment, which will be paid back to us
with usury.
In the fourth place it helps us to
save some of our present earnings
Every man and woman to the least
one Of us, should at least buy one
bond and as many more as possible.
One Of the commentators i'm max
ing a news broadcast Sunday stated
that Negro Squadron had just re-
turned from bombing trip in fast
flying ailplanes.
The above are just few of the
reasons why we should Buy Bonds.
God is going to make it plain some
day. Gods voice Is going to be so
loud and SO forceful that man or a
woman viii be reco gnized "for a that
and a that"
YES, BUY WAR BONDS, once,
twice, three times, four times and
some more times.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
The SECURITY LIFE ms. co.
JACKSON, MISS.

The Security Life Insurance Com
pany opened for business in Meridian
January 2, 1914 This is a Home
Owned Company, operating through
out the state of Mississippi; giving
jobs and employment to hundreds of
Negroes.
The Security Life is licensed with
the State Insurance Department and
has a capitol stock of over $25, OOO.OO
a reserve for the protection of its pol
icy holders
The company is under the capable
management of Pres. VIM. II. Bell as
chairman of the Board of Directors,
Mr.. w, H. Williams, Vice President,
DR.. A. L. Mccoy, Secretary-Treasurer.
You may contact Mrs. E. L. Sans,
Mr.. Lawrence LAHORE and Mr.. Hayes
Hickman, Agents for Meridian.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
BADGES AND BUTTONS TO
IL b. AS

To the Presidents of the H. B. A.;
As General President l am urging
ach Of you to insist that all of the
members Of your lodge purchase H.
.B. A. badges and pens. We must put
ourselves before the public.
How can the outside world know
who we are if we show no sign? l
am therefore asking each president
to insist upon members having h e
proper regalia as H. B. AS. They
should have badges, pens and caps.
We want to open the Boards at least
20 minutes earlier so that the pass
word, grip and H. B. A. signs can be
gone through in the Boards. Some
Of you have become rusty on these
matters. If you are going to be an
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04

Mr.. VIM. Kinslow of Waynesboro
was in the office last week on busi-
less pertaining to the H. B. A. lodges
If which he heads.
PELAHATCHIE DOTS
Wonderful services were held from
Continued on page p
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
LODGE PAYS FINE

Mr.. John E. Cotton, president Of
H. B. A. No. 399 located at Macon,
who was fin e d in the December
Board by the General President, has
sent fines to cover twenty-seven of
his members.
The fine levied on lodge No. 800
was a good stiff fine with suspen-
sion and said fine and suspension
were just. Presidents and members
who persistently take in applicants in
violation to the law should be dras-
tically dealt with according TO the
law.
According to reports from another
ledge we have a president who should
be fined and expelled if the charge
reported against him is true. We
want members added to the Associa-
ton. however, presidents and mem
bers should be honest with themselves
and the Association. If you know or
believe that any local lodge violates
the law of the Association you should
make a report to this office.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ECHO

All presidents are urged to do their
)est in getting new subscribers or
lave old subscribers renew their sub
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
New insurance company Opens
In Meridian

is now opened up and doing business
lin Meridian. We have known of the
existence Of this company for some
time, and like all new Corners that
desire to make permanent Roadway,
this company has been laying a foun-
dation upon which to build a lasting
and constructive organization.
1t appears as if some of our best
talent in one way or another, is CON
nected with this Co. The name is
Security Life Insurance Company,
with headquarters at Jackson, Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
resident Bell
PRESSED
PRESIDENT BELL OF ALCORN
PRAISED

In last weeks issue of the Weekly
Echo we carried report from Presi-
dent William Henry Bell of the work
done and suggestive improvements at
Alcorn A. & M. College. The letter
was written to the executive secre-
tary of the Trustee Board of the col
lege.
So many favorable comments have
come from this report that we have
had requests for extra copies. We
h We run completely out of copies
from last week. We are therefore
running tn e report for the second
time. We have had practically two
hundred calls for extra copies.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
PELAHATCHIE DOTS
State Commissioner
Dies

The Honorable John Sharp Williams 3rd Insurance Com
missioner of the Insurance Department died at 45 P at
Hotel Dieu New Orleans La Friday morning of last week
Williams was elected Commissioner of Insurance in 1885
He succeeded the late Honorable Geo. D. Riley.
Mr. Williams elected third term in the last
August primary
There those of who knew Mr. Williams personally
He also courteous and hospabe to those who his
office on business.
The state has lost strong in the passing of Mr. Viii
ams His body sent Yazoo City, his old home last Sun
day morning for burial.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04

Reverend E. w. Washington, Pre-
siding Elder of the Jackson District,
South Mississippi Annual Conference,
who led the people of Lynch Street
c. NJ E. Church to raise and pay on
the Indebtedness of the church in five
weeks, $2,25S.28.
This has been long standing in
debtedness on the church. 1t has
stood around $5,0O0.OO for ten years.
1t is now reduced to $2,5OO0O.
Reverend Washington also held his
Ministerial and Laymen's Council and
raised $1,O79.O0 on January 10, 1914.
We wi is h to congratulate Reverend
Washington in the great work that
he is doing.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04

Mississippi. Standard Negrt
newspaper of character, circr'
laton and opinion, with mcfa
than 10000 readers
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
;criptions.

;criptions.
The Board that furnishes us with
the largest number of subscriptions
viii be crowned "Miss H. B. A" All
presidents are urged to do their best
Ito make the particular Board OF which
hey are member be crowned "DIiss
IA. B. A"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-04
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY
OPENS IN MERIDIAN

The many, many readers will be
happy to know that we have another
Insurance Company owned and ope-
rated by members Of our group that