davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-18

1.-Two v spominu, kakor da je BIZ
10 to veeraj. Zato Sc mi zdi sa-
mo naravno, da primerjam to,
kar imamo danes 8 tenn, kar
smo imeli tedaj. Pc vecini smo
well tiste oblike kakor tedaj.
In nacin, kako Sc gibljemo da-
mes, je tudi tax, kakor je bill
pred cetrt stoletjem.
Use, kar imamo, je nekak du-
plikat tega, kar smo imeli. Am
pax ia duplikat je jake slab.
Nikakor ne m m O naprej.
Eni govore-navadno eni in isti,
vceraj, danes in jutrl. In govo-
re-eno in tisto, vceraj, danes in
jutri. Vcasih pride tako, da pra-
vi clovek: aha, zdaj pa bo. Pa
zopet in zopet nj mic. Tako ne
kaj praznega imamo, kakor tt
sti, XII 81 je obul gumijaste cev-
lie, jih napolnil z zrakom in "a
eel skakati cez hise. In skace Sc
danes, &c nj re obvisel ma ka-
KEN drogu.
Kaj hocemo? Vsi kazemo ma
to, da bi radi videli, ko bi bila
nasa stara domovina po vojni
federativna republika. Ampak
povedati necemo tega. Sicer Sc
je ze opetovano temu ali onemu
izmuznilo, kaj misli z besedani: :
mai 81 narod odloci, kaksno VIA
do hocejo imeti. Ampak kar ne
&c, da obvelja.
In tako smo glede oblike VIA
de ma plotu; &c ne DO tako, DO
drugace, &c ne DO tako, DO pa
spet drugace.
JAZZ ne polagam posebne vred-
nosti ma obliko Wade same. Vem
pa to, da so nasi tam poizkusali
enim, pa Sc nj obneslo. Kralje-
vina nikakor ne gre in cd prve-
ga zacetka nj prinesla drugega,
kakor same boje v Jugoslaviji.
&c torej nismo "a kraljevino, ne
preostaja drugega, kakor repu-
blika.
Ali srlo "a to? Seveda smo-
federativno republiko hocemo po
taken vzoru, da bodo Srbi Ease,
Hrvatje Ease in Slovenci Ease.
Kako pa tam, koder so skupni /?
Nash Slovencev je bilo vsepol-
no po Balkanu-vecino kot no.
silci kulture in reda. Imeli smo
velike naselbine v vseh vecjih
mestih, naselbine, XII so stele de-
set tisoce rasih ljudi. Kan Z
mimi, kako po tenn?
Bo ze narod odlocil, kako be
-pravijo. Ampak naloga naro-
da nj ia, da odlocuje. Narod sa-
mo izbira, katero bi bilo boljse
in primernejse. Ideje Sc rode v
posameznikih. Zanese Sc ii h
med narod in zagovarja, narod
pa potem odloci, katera maj O.
stane.
Ena najvecjih napak je med
nani Slovenci ia, da nocemo j.
meti lastno federacijo. Ljudje,
XII ne vedo dobro in ne premi-
slijo, kaj govore ali kaj to po-
menja, Sc ma siroko in dolgo il
javljajo "a tako federacijo. &c
jih pa vprasas, zakaj so "a fe-
deracijo oziroma, kaksno fede-
racijo maj 81 izbere narod-ob-
stanejo, kakor stebri. O tenn nj
so Sc premisljali.
Kaj je vec federacij ma sve-
tu? In &c jih je, v Gem Sc locijo
med sabo, oziroma katera' je
najboljsa.
Kar mi mislimo, kadar govo-
rimo jugoslovaEski federativ-
nj drzavi, je federacija po jezi-
ku. Tako nekako bi slo, kakor
"a casa Avstro-Ogrske. Torej
tiste meje,, ma eni strani reke,
ali samo dozdevne crte bi bill
Hrvatje, ma drugi Slovenci. Ali
je tako dobro in koristno, ali je
sploh pravilno? Mi vemo, da IL
ste nekdanje meje MISC resnicne
D
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-18

NupnJlc yoJnc bonde in voino- varcc-
Saiilc znamkc, da bo 6inprei parazc,m
osiscc IN vsc, kar ono prcsissaslja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04

iungos skyriu, Lietuviu Muzi-
kaleje saleje, 2715 E. Alleghe-
ny avenue, 3 val. po pietu, SEX
madieni, Sausio 23, 1914 M.
iskilmingai nutareme piln a i
remit visus pamatinius desnius
isdestytus spaudoje paskelbi-
muose apie Amerikos Lietuviu
Selma, kaipo pirmos eiles rel
kalinga ir prakiInu Lietuviq
tautai darba, busimame Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Seine New YOr-
ko mieste, Vasario 5 ir 6 die
nomis, 1914 metals.
Kadangi be pinigu joke sci
mai ir po seimu tolimesni vel
kimai negalimi, susirinkimo uz-
girta sumanymas sudeti kick
pinigu Siam Seimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
ADVOKATU DR-JA
UZKVIESTA ! Selma

Amerikos Lietuviu Advoka-
tn Draugijos valdyba isleido
atsisaukima j visus savo narius
advokatus kvieciant juos vykti
j Amerikos Lietuviu Selma
New Yorke.
Lietuviams advokatams ypac
patartina 81 Selma vaziuoti.
Cia bus kalbama gynimas Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes bylos,
cia bus reikalinga geru patari-
mu is advokatu, bus reikalln-
ga tinkamu zmoniu tam tikru
laiku atlikti svarbius darbus,
reikalinga bus delegaciju vyk-
ii Lietuvos klausima judinti
svarbioSe Vietose.
Tie darbai kaip tik tinka ad-
vokatams, ir tuos darbus dirb-
dami musu advokatai lures
proga pasizymeti musu visuo-
meneje ir sulauks Lietuviu pa
ramos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04

Po 81: J. GUSTS, Mrs. Kva-
sauskiene, A. Garliauskas, j..
Rainys, J. Streleckis, J. Iva
nauskas, John Smith ir Putei-
kis.
Viso auku sudeta S128.OO
Taipgi kurie nebuvo susirin-
kline bet turf gera Lietuviska
sirdi ir nori prisideti su dola-
riu ar daugiau, gall priduoti
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos SIX.
valdybai arba vaziuojant nu-
vezti ar pasiusti SUI pasvelkl-
nimu Lietuviu Seiman.
:. F. Pukas, Rast.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
DIDELE DELEGACIJA IR STAMBlOS
AUKOS IS PHILADELPHIJOS

mininkas VIM. Paschall ir pa
aiskino susirinkimo tiksla. Pc
to pirmininkas paprase susi-
rinkusius atsistoti mirusio a.
a. Antano Smetonos, Lietuvos
Prezidento, pagarbai. Visi at
sistojo.
Po to, Lietuviu Seimo ir
bendrai Lietuvos vadavimo rel
kalais daugelis prase balso ir
kalbejo pareiksdami ivairias
nuomone Lietuvos ir LietuviQ
gerovei.
Lietuviu Selma New Yor-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04

ke sutiko vaziuoti: Adv. M. M.
Slikas, C. Bure, P. Satinskas,
P. Birzys, J. Vaivada, A. Iva
ranavicius, VIM. Paschall, A.
Kaniusis, F. Pukas, A. Bacau-
skas, K. Skirvainis, z. Jankau-
skas. Taipgi kurie nebuvo SUI
sirinkime, bet nores sykiu va
ziuoti, ir tie gales gauti man.
data is Lietuvai Vaduoti Sa-
.jungos skyriaus valdybos.
Shame masiniame susirinki-
me buvo priimta Selma uzgi-
rianti rezoliucija, kuria paga-
mino Adv. M. M. Slikas.
REZOLIUCIJA
Mes PhiladelphijOs Lietuvial
susirinke massmitinge, saukta'
me per Lietuvai VaduOti Sa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
PREF. SMETONOS LAIDOTUVU
PAVEIKSLAI

Amerikos Lietuvia krlrie nort isigyti Lietu-
vos Prezidento Antano Smetonos fotografiskus pa
veikslus, skubai uzssakykt per Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungos Centre pil1nininka. Sutvarkyta sitaip:
BNis ALBUNAS no. "a paveksa) '''.'''... So'oo ooo
Pavenes fotografos, Prezidentas grabe .... LOO
Paveiksa dide askus parodo Prezidenta A. Smetona
oona gyva, Clevelando Letuviu Kuturname Darzeye XII
paveiksai se1nenu pamaldQ katedroe ladotuviu r IT,
Pelnas is siu fotografiju skramas Prezdento Antano
Smetonos Pamnklo FonCui Pamnlo Fondas isteig-
tas pat dena kai Lietuvos Prezdenas tapo pa
laidotas Isteigime dalyvavo Prezdento draugai ku-
rie atvyko laidotuves New Yorko Seine bus srink-
speciale Antano Smetonos Pamnklo Fondo valdyba
Savo uzsakymus siuskit kartu pinigais adresu:
DR. s. T. THOMAS-TAMOsAITIS, Lvs. Pirm.
6902 Superior Avenue Cleveland g. Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
AUkU SEIMUI SU-
DETA $128.OO

Sekmadieni, Sausio %, Lie
tuviQ Muzikaleje saleje ivyko
sauktas per radio sekmingas
masinis Lietuviu susirinkimas
pasitarimui apie busima Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Selma New Yor-
ke Vasario 5 ir 6. Susirinki-
ma atidare vietinio Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos skyriaus pir-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
Aukos LVS Reikalams

DIR. V. DOraSavage,
Pottsville, Pa. knygai 500
S. BulOta, Silver Creek, Pa.
metine LVS duokle 800
Mrs. Mary Chaplin, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, knygai 500
Joseph Saslaw, Cleveland
knygai 3.oO
p. M. AtkO, Portland,
Oregon, LVS LOO
Jonas A1ekna, Cleveland
knygai 3.OO
MIR. & Mrs. A. AbOyas,
Scranton, Pa, 3 knygas 800
Kaz. Gurklis, Cleveland
knygai $40
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
Pastaba Skaitytojarns

Kuomet negaunate kurio
Dirvos numerio tai prasy-
dami ADMINISTRATORS pri-
siusti j, nerasykit: "Ne-
gavau pereito numerio",
bet pazymekit: "Negavau
nr. 5, 80, arba 44". Tada
greitu laiku bus jums pa
siusta tas tikras numeris
kurio negavot.
ID l r V A
Cleveland 8, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
: LA Il i
AUKOS sEIMUI

Amerikos Lietuviu Pilieciu
Pasalpinis klubas
Providence, r. |. $4,000
Is CLEVELANDO
Jenny Sajeviciute 5000
Alekas Banys 25.OO
LVS l skyrius $500
Feliksas P. Yucius 500
Jurgis Petkunas 500
Juozas Urbsaitis 200
Andrius Urbsaitis 200
Jonas Gudas LOO
Amilia Simkeviciute LOO
Marijona Guzauskiene LOO
Jonas Alekna 100
Is DETROIT, MICH.
Vytautas Markuzas prisiun-
te nuo Detroito Lietuviu $116.
A. L. T. Sandaros 29-ta kuopa
is Detroit, Mich, per A. XIII
Seimui auku $500
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
SIUSKIT SEIMUI
AUKAS!

Aukas Amerikos Lietuviu
Seimui siuskite:
National Convention of
Americans of Lithuanian
Descent
Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York, N. Y.
Cekius israsykit 'Lietuviu Sci
mas, del trumpumo, ir sius-
kit dabar, prizes Selma. Galit
siusti ir Cash, jusu pinigai
bus gauti, aukos bus paskelb-
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Americans were In the fight, 1t was
decided to turn over the daylight
operations - carrying q greater
threat to the Luftwaffe In the air
through combat-to the newcomers,
while the Raj stuck to the night
phase.
Between the two we really car
ried out to the letter the essential
doctrine of air warfare-which is
to destroy the enemy's industrial
means Of waging war by eliminat-
ing, first Of all, the air power that
shields those industrial means. The
procedure worked smoothly as long
as American aviation enjoyed tao
tical superiority over German de-
tenders.
But about last summer we began
to lose that advantage. Hitler's de-
fensive aircraft had caught up with
and outdistanced the attackers. The
battle over the ball-bearing works
at Schweinfurt last october marked
the passing Of tactical superiority to
the enemy. The British, fighting al
night, were not much affected by
this development, but the Ameri-
can effort was seriously dislocated.
Since the elimination of the Luft-
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Day and Night Bombing Raids
Involve Distinctive Techniuues

lfar better in night operations.
Though the Nazis were defeated in
that battle, the impressive damage
they were able to inf1ict in the dark
left its mark ON the minds of
British leaders.
They felt that if they could man.
lage to produce bombers five or ten
times more effective in the matter
of bomb-load than those used by
the Luftwaffe against England, they
could succeed where the Germans
had failed. Hence they sacrificed
|firepower il their new Lancasters
and Strings in order to raise
bomb-carrying capacity. These
lplanes average three or four times
as much bomb-load as our Flying
FortresSes.
Another British consideration in
lplumping for nighttime operations
was the timing of the projected at
tack on Hitler's strongholds. It
was known that the German de-
Evening star., 1944-02-21

|fensive air power was weak. Night
fighter planes were still in their
infancy. Losses from night bomb
ing efforts would therefore be
negligible. The British figured that
they could produce enough bomb
|ers soon enough to destroy Hitler's
industrial heart before adequate
|defenses had been built up.
But this timetable was complete
ly upset by sudden and ever in
|creasing expansion of Allied sur
face strategy. The extension of the
war to the Pacific in December,
1941, made it necessary to defend
every corner of the British Empire.
At the same time the stepped-up
Battle of the Atlantic drew heavily
on British airplane output.
Thus Air Marshal Harris was
never able to concentrate enough
of the kind of bombing power he
had counted on to destroy Germany
before the Luftwaffe rallied its de-
fensive strength. British industry
was deeply committed and geared
to nighttime bomber types-that
is to say, bombers strong in ex-
plosive load and relatively weak in
firepower Since by that time the
Evening star., 1944-02-21

|
poses, techniques and even equip
ment. Combat" would be g. better
description than bombing for the
daylight portion of the joint under
taking.
Night fighter planes are becom-
ing ever more deadly. The accu-
racy of antiaircraft guns will IN
time be Just as good in the dark as
in DAYTIME. AS science thus gains
the upper hand over nature, the
difference between day and night
Operations in the air will disappear.
| All bombers will have to count on
lighting their way to the target and
fighting their way back, day or
night, clear weather or foul, and
losses in planes will continue to
grow until the backbone OF the
Luftwaffe is broken.
But that is not quite a reality
yet. For the present the distinc-
ton between night and day opera
Itions Is still clean-cut. The Royal
Air Force is engaged in a trucking"
operation under cover of night
carrying the biggest possible ex-
plosive loads to important ground
Iobjectives. The American Air Force,
working in daylight, also drops
bombs; but its main contribution
to the defeat of Germany, as
pointed out in a previous dispatch,
lis the destruction of enemy fighter
planes in combat.
Raj Does Night Actions.
In deciding from the very be-
ginning that they would devote
themselves to night time action, the
leaders of the Royal Air Force were
moved by number of considera-
tions. One of these was largely psy-
Geological. The Germans had made
a miserable failure Of their at
tempted daylight bombing in the
Battle of Britain in 1910, but did
Evening star., 1944-02-21

waite Is now the most important
task in our offensive on Germany, !,
success depends on how quickly we
can expand our air forces. Only
through an immediate and sizeable
rise in quantity, perhaps at the ex-
pense Of other fronts, can the slight
enemy tactical margin be erased.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

clock bombing"
In a purely stra-
tegic sense, how
ever, the phrase
is not quite &C
cura'te.
To the lay
mind it carries
the idea that the
same kind OF
operation is In
volved at all
hours, whereas
in fact the day
light and night
time actio n S
have basically
Evening star., 1944-02-21
BY MAI. ALEXANDER p. DE
SEVERSKY.

Joint operations of the British and
American air forces against Ger
many constantly are referred to in
official communicates as "round-the-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Wade


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GAY fafAsiei' VIII hA
returned e Caur Stands
M nsIHsgf Esn N# Laa
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home = HI ans SIR Eac
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

u fanaf - -
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aanrm - HH $3.50
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

Neek end NHh hsf fatfer NJ
a a Naaehaa
NJ wsa Mn \ c 4
mefe elsa - hssa 8atH essfsss
hae - spend aa cham
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Naval f2aa s. Ssn - eR EsAf
peas ule gHs5asshaas 80 HsafK eEts
ne Nlie ard psfkmtM NJ saa
Mr. Lewis Kennedy
Ms aesr uiuseF efd aHzsl
MaFxe hsse uiufasn m fesame
1fss anlias - tea sss Is &
hlgn seaesl altes aasae *
Christmas hsiIdass Nish fheif
parents
We Rfe Eaa a. haVs use Res
s.nspseag - teach during tfs -
NHse * PREF E8mass ~ke g
attending haisiahus Al ne
asasen NeFe Naaa e = fhssf
Teacher. Mrs Eguisy Davss ehls
II resume ksr eilsses - ne aheul
after haxlns fssn q faF ire pat
mnnth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Henry n. Cc.l=cn
Dies ~ Moss Point
Wednesday, Night

nssA sss a
MaA mset klkht8
Mss ias )
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Purty Honors
Students On
Return To School

- agsa 49, ilssussa 4aa
issf enasftslusa a ! assass ~
IS e..af sc fAe4f e8 sasH Uea
sAse asss Ny HcllENte#. Ci
l6ask NsA assa tsofstas 3ssae II
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.NNaxsae Aesafuax Is U
silk - hfam hF hetsagx
TaH mssse q err paftx usas
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and ghfatnsaa dxsN agssss 1sfA
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ahexx ss sse fatlt f1snnef Nes
fssd isutas1 ateA
naaata Wtte il assaitaan - -
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AYaAa Bsl5s RfAna iisata
Sarah nftAKn Nissan Ce
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Mr. a LaekMfa ~
Nj Charles Clark = Am nen
Ma Masse AueR Waffen NJ
IL T Suxhe = rs aautisg en6
MAm D64a 4hns
uaneAhe Eal9em -
untll the nafat Neft -
% ths ssatau Il tsaa Kx hH =
fke fasm tesufnsnH cadets
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

Aa Nss Ae
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Officers Instructed
In Meeting Al
Odd Fellows Hall

Ire faIlaK go HeH@f8 $40
s.EseHfa MaFs tns IN We'd
noay r 1aH s 1854 e tsie
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Mw Velna Hos Financial Seefe
tafk Ma hlrt s Bsu
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Aasigu Me NMsafe p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

NJ 20 ~ foben caey q
BaazI ssre Sunday zss =
Dr - ar + = Haag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Vancleave


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=
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Af1Sft Makei q A&N3 h
q 80 niece Mr. besn
Aha - nfuNh arc fastas
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family Afien1ed ; family rs2anien
SUNDAY. Dec r. Al th3 horse at
Mr. Desx brother Stats Senatos
Calvin z Dec& - pefknstcn
Misk Lvxheth nsee leH Praise
for th3 unixerxife a. Alabama Il
Tssratoka.
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The echo., 1944-12-01
OPENING SESSION OF YOUTH
CONFERENCE TO HEAR RALPH
McGILL
ATLANTA Constitution Editor to
Share Platform with Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune and Captain
Charles B. Hall

Atlanta, Ga.-The Atlanta arrange
ments committee for h 9th ALL
Southern Negro Youth Conference an
nOunced this week that Ralph f. Nc
Gill, outstanding Southern liberal and
editor of the Atlanta Constitution will
be one of the speakers at the keynote
session of the Conference on Friday
evening, December /. Mr.. McGill who
is we'll known for his opposition to the
regime of former Governor Talmadge
of Georgia is one of the charter mem
bers of the Southern Regional Council
Other speakers at the opening SEES
sion whose names have been previous
ly announced are Mrs Mary Mcleod
Bethune and Captain Charles B. Hall.
winner Of t he Distinguished Flying
Cross and one of the original Goth
The echo., 1944-12-01
Y ulh Conference
Will Hear }lcCiLI
Camp News
{ 'aptain' i1arles
{. W aIktr

With the Army Air Force Engineer
Command in Italy - Fellow members
of the Lincoln University class of ia,
who have not seen each other for 10
years had a happy re-Ynion in Italy
recently, W h n Captain Charles g.
Walker of East Orange, N. j. mes
Technician Fourth Grade Alfred Fax
ell of Reading, Pa.
Captain Walker, whose home adj
dress is 90 South 10Th Street, East
Orange, is a Chaplain with an avia-
ton engineer unit building airfields
to base the growing Allied air power
in the Mediterranean Theater Of OPP
erations. He is a member Of the Phi
Beta Sigma fraternity a n before
joining the army he was Minister Of
the LIST Congregational Church in Me-
ridian, Miss. Sent overseas, he has
seen q m on t hs of active duty in
North Africa and Italy, TIA Farrell,
a fellow classmate and close friend of
Captain Walker, is a member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and be-
fore joining the army he taught school
in Columbus, Ohio. He arrived rec
emily as a member of n infantry
unit.
A week previous to the reunion,
Chaplain Walker received a let ter
from TIA Farrell stating that Farrell
might be moving to the Mediterranean
Theater soon. Both were quite sur
prised to find that they were bivou-
acked in Italy. less than a half-mile
from each other
The echo., 1944-12-01
The South's Famous
Fairfield Four Junior
Singers
THE SOUTH'S FAMOUS FAIR
FIELD FOUR JUNIOR SINGERS

Friday, December 8, at 500 o'clock
P. M, the South's Famous Fairfield
-Four Junior Singers of Nashville, Ten
nessee will appear in the H. B. A.
auditorium under the auspices of New
ell Chapel C. M E. Church.
The seating capacity of the auditor
ium is limited, therefore, be wise and
get your ticket now. Tickets are on
sale at Brooks and Fielder Drug Store
and the Palace Drug Store.
The singers have something in store
for all lovers of good singing. For an
evening of sweet singing and pleasant
surrounding, make a date to be pres
ent on Friday evening, December 8th
for this gala affair.
You owe it to yourself for good
wholesome entertainment This pro-
gram promises to be unique.
Save money by getting your ticket
in advance and be sure Of a seat. The
sale of tickets thus far is very encour-
aging Don't take chances by waiting
act now!
The echo., 1944-12-01

Miss Salome Stennis, daughter of
Mrs. Lula Stennis arrived in the city
last week from St. Louis, Mo. where
she h S been visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Stennis has been work.
ing in Chicago. Ill. and en- route home
stopped by in St. Louis to visit. She
visited relatives and friends in De
troit, Mich before leaving the windy
city"
The echo., 1944-12-01
HBA Joint
Board Meet
N. b. A. BOARDS WILL. CONVENE
m ONE JOINT SESSION ON TUES
DAY, DEC. 5th IN ii. r. A.
AUDITORIUM

The business session will open strict
ly at goo o'clock. In this one day
session, the Secretary states that the
General President wants to wind up
the collections and pay eff all claims
that are published through the Echo,
provided they are all in good and reg
ular standing.
Presidents are urged to be on time
so that the business can lie transact
ed in a systematic way and manner.
The echo., 1944-12-01

Mrs. Lou Griffin received a letter
from her son, Pvt. John M. Steele who
is overseas to the effect that he is
doing nicely and that the Red Cross
gave birthday party for all soldiers
in his regiment who were born in Oc-
tober. They also received birthday
tokens.
The echo., 1944-12-01

Elder o. A. Hill of the Meridian
District, C. M. E. Church, held his
first Quarterly Conference at Newell
Chapel Church, Sunday and Monday.
A very successful quarter was held
and the Elder was paid out in full.
Newell Chapel believes in the old say
ing of "start right and all will end
right" -
The echo., 1944-12-01

Mrs. Flossie McCarty left the city
Monday for Chicago, ILL.,, where she
will spend some time with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Dantzler who reside at 6158 A South
Park
HOLDS FIRST QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE
The echo., 1944-12-01
ON FURLOUGH

Private Mamie B. Riley who is sta
toned at Fort Benning, Ga, is home
on a furlough visiting relatives and
friends. Private Riley lives at West
Enterprise, however, she has a mum
Der of friends in Meridian and other
adjacent towns.