davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26

urada "a leto 1914. Ia organizi-
ranje in izvedbo tie kampanje ie
moral biti postavljen financni
tajnik.
Ker je mr.. Adamic preoblozen
z raznimi posli in delom, ne mo
re nadalje vrsiti upravljanje u
rada Zdruzenega odbora. Il tega
razloga je bio doloceno, da Sc
uposli enega glavnega tajnika,
XII DO wei v roke vodstvo della.
XII ga vrsi Odbor.
Najvaznejsi del delovanja u
rada je obvescanje ameriske
javnosti in tu~kajsnjih juznoslo-
vanskih naselbin o dogodkih v
starem kraju. Treba je tudi skr-
beti "a propagiranje resnice 0
plemeniti borbi Osvobodilnega
ljudskega gibanja, XII danes "a
jenna cello Jugoslavijo in katero
Sc je pricelo siriti tudi ma Boil
garskem. 0 tel borbi je bio raz-
sejanih S strani korumpiranih in
diskreditiranih vcerajsnjih "go-
spodarjev'' Jugoslavije mnogo
lazi. Pobijapje te strupene pro-
pagande, katere cilj je bill raz-
dvajanje naroda tukaj, vzame
enako veliko della in truda. Cd
Dor je tocno resil v~prasanje tie
strani delovanja S tenn, da je ma
jel p~osebnega tiskovnega ravna-
telja, katerega dolznost je, da
zalaga liste oziroma juznoslo-
vanski tisk S publicitetnim ma
terijalom, ter da pomaga mr..
Adamicu z urejevanjem "Bule-
tina" ter raznih pamfletov.
Tako torej izgleda danes delo-
vanje nasega urada, kateri Sc
trudi, da ojaca svojo d%elavnost
in obenem poskrbi, da Sc udej-
stvijo cilji Odbora V cimvecji
meri V novem letu 1914. StroSkf
urada sedaj znaSaio priblizno tri
tisoc dolarjev mesecno, Cd te
vsote pa odpade skoro tri dele
ma literature, brzojave, najem-
nino, kable, telefon, potne stro-
hSke in slicno.
Vsi stroski so kriti z dobro-
voljnimi prispevki naroda, Ra-
zumljivo je, da Z razvojem in
vecanjem delovanja rastejo tudi
stroSki, radi cesar je potrebno,
da Sc nase ljudstvo stalno briga
cato, da Sc zberejo sredstva "a
nadaljevanje odborovega della.
Potrebno je, da Sc poleg moral
ne podpore, Xxi jo izrekaio razne
skupine, skusa ma raznih kon-
certih ter drugih priredbah We
dino imeti pred ocmi dejstvo, da
mora imeti Odbor financno pod
poro "a nadaljevanje svojega
d%elovanja in radi tega maj gre
pc moznosti del cistega prebitka
raznih prireditev med juznimi
Slovani v sklad Odbora.
Slednji juzni Slovan v Anne
riki mai pOmni. da lie ena CLAW
nth nalog Zdruzenega odbora
pomagati nasim hrabrim bor-
Gem V start domovini in sprieo
tega dejstva je vsak materialni
doprinesek ali prispevek direk-
ten doprinos in pomoc borbi ma
Sc glavne Osvobodilne vojske, XII
.je pod vodstvom marSala Tita.
Zdruzeni odbor j. S. A.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
Predsednikov nocrt "a
grodnio cest DO yoini

Predsednik Roosevelt je dine
II. januarja predlozil kongresu
nacrt "a gradnjo cest V doIzini
"a tisoe mill, "a kar maj bi I'VE
.zna vlada v naprej dolocila
$3.50, O00, 900, XII Sc Jill bi porabi-
10 v letih pc vojni. Nacrt doloca,
da morajo slicno vsoto v isti ma
men prispevati posamezne drza-
We in okraji, v katerih bodo gra-
dila nova pota, ali pa stare mo-
dernizirali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
VeIiko cirkuIocijo knjige
Under Cover"

Do konca decembra minulo
leto je bio knjige Under Co
ver', XII jo je spisal John Roy
Carlson, razpecanih re 634 900
iztisov. LIE redkokatere knjige Sc
V tel dezeli proda v toliko Two
din kot Sc je tie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
MOVE PREDLOGE "A
OSLABLJENJE UNI
z GULACIJA

N4NdudlJcVduJe ) /. SCfdnl.
okolscinah sovraznik nase voja-
ke lahko vse Cd kraja pokosil,
ker bi Sc ne imeli S Gem braniti
in Sc gladni bi bill povrhu.
Licence "a unije
V nekaterih legislaturah Sc
ukvarjajo z nacrti, V enih pa so
deloma re spreieti, XII dolocajo
med drugim, da 81 bi morala
vsaka unija izposlovati licenco,
predno bi smela ~poslovati v do
ticni drzavi. Ma primer, kakor
jih imajo bratske podporne or
ganizacije. Ako je v kaki draw
ne dobi, v Mi ne SINE poslovati.
Ia unije bi bila TAXA dolocba
trajna nevarnost, ker oblast, XII
ii licenco da, jo lahko tudi vsak
cas- preklicce.
Neizrabljena moe
Okrog petnajst milijonov de-
lavcev je v unijah. Skupno S
svojimi tenant in upokojenimi
sorodniki stejejo mad 80 milijo-
nov volilcev.
Toda docim je ia masa ma in
dustrialnem polju organizirana,
je svoje priloznosti ma polite
mem polju tako zamestrala, da
81 kongres in legislature upajo
sprejemati unijam sovrazne "a
kone cello Tx pred letosnjo volil-
no kampanjo. Sedaj, ko bi unije'
"p~rijatelje delavstva' najbolj
potrebovale, Jill imajo najmanj.
Obetajo, da Sc DO v prihodnjem
kongresu, XII DO izvoljen novem-
bra, to izpremenilo. Ampak &c
Sc bodo drzale stare politicne
taktike, Sc lahko primeri, da Boz
do imele v bodoei zbornici Sc
cello mani prijateljev kot jih
imajo v sedanji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
Knjigorno ProIetorco
CHICAGO %, ILL.
CHICAGO, ILL.
POSLUSAJTE

nedeljo pfvo in noj..
storeiso jugosIovonsko ro,
do uro v Chicago Cd 2. dc
10. ure dopoldne. postolo
VICES, 1850 kiIocycles.
Vodi 10 George Morchor
- ~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26

Narocajte knjige. IL Proletareeve
knjigarne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

would have to live together. That
the white people had made their
choice of living with the Negro
people of the county in peace, and
that the Negro who had made a
like choice could help both by their
conduct towards the white, and in
their Improvement of their proper
ty and homes, thus becoming
greater assets to the community.
Mr.. A. d. Breland, president of
the Merchants and Farmers Bank
of Crystal Springs, made short
talk on War Bonds, prefacing his
remarks with some very timely re-
marks on the need for and value
of Christian character.
The program was under the di-
rection of Charles Dobbs, Copiah
County Farm Agent, with Walter
Washington, George A. johnson.
Rosenoyn Lilly, and members of
the Al Club participating.
Music for the program was fur
nished by the Tougaloo College
/ choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Sarah Turner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Copiah County
Men In Service
HOnOred Sunday

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss. "A
crowd of more than TOO Negro
Citizens of Copiah County, who
were joined by number of prom
inent white citizens, witnessed the
honoring of the men and women
in the Armed Service of the Ma
ton, in a program sponsored by
the All Club of Copiah County,
held at Good Hope Baptist Church,
Sunday afternoon.
The principal address of the &C.
casion was delivered by Rev. S. w.
Sells, pastor of the White Crystal
Springs Methodist Church, and
Agricultures Man No. l of Missis-
sippi for the year, 1943 Widely
recognized as an able preacher and
platform speaker Rev. Sells, in a
very timely set of remarks, remind
ed his hearers of their failure to
take advantage of many of the OPP
portunities at hand, while COM
planning of the lack of opportuni-
ty. Referring to the famous philo-
sophy of race relations as advocat-
ed by the late great Negro leader,
Educator, Booker t. Washington
The speaker said that the white
people and Negro people of Copiah
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

t1lct. Building plans call for a new
administration building, presidents
cottage, and two teachers cottages.
An estimated $50,OO000 is ex-
pected to be raised in the culmina-
ton Of the annual drive for edu-
cational funds. Under the system
each adult member of the church
Is expected to pay annually Sl.00
tol educational money.
With the launching of the build
ing program at Campbell College
approaching realization, and the
fact that the college is now free
OF debt, greater participation in
this phase of the church program
is expected than at any time here
tOfore, with the amount above eS-
tlmated being regarded as a rather
conservative amount.
A great deal of fireworks and
church politics is expected to de-
velop over the selection of a candi-
date for the office of Bishop, to
receive the endorsement of the 9Th
Episcopal District, in the election
TO be held, early this summer, at
the General Conference of the
AME Church, in Philadelphia, Pa.
among the outstanding candidates
Of the district are, j. w. Hair.
jackson, Miss, w. M. Barnes, Hol-
landale, Miss, G. r. Stenson,
Shreveport, La, A. o. Wilson, New
orleans, La; T.. j. S. Pendleton.
Meridian, Miss, John j. Morant,
Vlcksburg, Miss, and T. r. C.
burden, Clarksdale, Miss.
The Free Barbecue, to feature
the first three days of the meet
ing Will undoubtedly be the biggest
thlng OF It's kind ever held in this
district. According to President
lhlDeadeaux of Campbell College,
some four hundred preachers and
presiding elders of the district have
pIeoged to send from a hog to as
many as 100 chickens each. In or
def to prepare such massive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
10000 Expected TO Attend Massive
Founders Day Celebration AT Famed
Campbell College, February 7-12
100000 BUILDING PROGRAM
TO BE LAUNCHED

100000 BUILDING PROGRAM
TO BE LAUNCHED
BIG FREE BARBECUE
Many National Church Leaders
to Attend
A crowd of more than 10000,
from throughout the states of Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, comprising
the 9Th Episcopal District of the
AME Church, and many from 9TH
er states, has been predicted by
Bishop S. L. Greene, Presiding
Bishop of the 9Th District, to be in
attendance at the massive Foun-
der's Day Celebration to be held at
Campbell College February 7-12.
According to the Bishop the event
will be by far the greatest celebra-
ton of African Methodism ever to
be held any where in the nation
Among the features that VIII
make the event one of outstanding
Importance will be the launching
Of the 100000 building program at
Campbell College, the elimination
VI illC Cttli1llctl I5IDCdhlOIldl QllQS
Drive of the 9Th District, the Sc
lection an approval of a candidate
TO be endorsed by the district for
election to the office of Bishop at
the General Conference to be held
in Philadelphia, Penn, and the
big three day, free barbecue be-
/ ginning with the opening day of
the celebration
The launching of the 100000
+ building program at Campbell Col
lege will herald a new day for the
institution that has long been the
mainstay of the educational life
and activity of the church in the
9th Episcopal District. With the
announcements of the Bishop, re-
/ Gently made, that all indebtness of
/ the institution had been fully
paid, the 100000 building program
at Campbell college has already
been given the unified support of
4 church and lay-leaders of the dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Canton, Miss. News

Misses Mildred Chaffee, Cathe-
rine Collins and Leontine Collins
who are seniors of Jackson Col
lege, spent the weekend with their
parents, before starting practice
teaching in various schools.
Rev. o. L. Jones, who is pastor
ing Hills First Baptist Church, At
hens, Ga, spent the weekend Wis
iting relatives and friends. His
wife, Mrs. o. L. Jones, Jeanes
Teacher of Leake County, joined
him here for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fields and
little son Melvin Kelly, of Char
lotte, N. c., are having pleasant
visits with their parents
Mrs. Sara Reed, Mrs Mary Reed,
Mrs. Lille Sneed, and Pvt. Willie
Scott, of Tallulah, Louisiana, mo-
tored to Canton last week to visit
their niece. Mrs. Ada Wright who
is Ill. Pvt. Scott is stationed at
Greensboro, N. c.
AAiS la4iCI Oh vi NILS. Llllle BIZ
lingslea was held at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church last Tuesday. The
funeral of Mrs. Lucille Daley was
held at Liberty Baptist Church,
Friday. The many friends extend
to each family their deep SYM
pathy.
PFC. Samuel L. Wallace, Sta
toned at the Miss. Ordnance Plant.
Flora, Miss, worshipped with the
New Mt. Zion Sunday School Sun
day morning.
Sgt. Leonell w. Ellis, who is sta
toned at Camp Siebert, Alabama
spent his furlough recently with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ellis. While on furlough he also
visited in New Orleans. La, visit
ing relatives and friends. He also
visited Tougaloo College where he
attended school. His twin brother.
Cpl. Leroy Ellis, is stationed at
San Francisco, Cal, and spent MS
furlough with his brother, Richard
Ellis, Jr., and aunt, Mrs. Frank
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Negro Scout Week

In order TO observe National
Scout Week the Scouts and Scout
ers of the Andrew Jackson Coun-
Gil, Colored Division, are planning
a full week of activities beginning
on the 9th of February with the
Board Of review being held at the
Mt. Helm Baptist Church. On the
18th will be school day and va
rious troops will give demonstra-
tons at the various schools dur
ing Chapel hour which promises
to be both entertaining and edu-
cational
Sunday, February Is, is go TO
church day wherein each Scout
along with the Scouters are asked
to go TO their sponsoring institu-
ton and play some important part
in the church services of the day.
To climax the week, the Court OF
Honor to be held at the Far1sh
Street Baptist Church on Monday,
FEB. IA, is the program wherein
the public being asked 10 attend.
There is no doubt in the minds
of all thinking people that the
Scouting program is the greatest
program for young people IN
America today, yet it has the least
amount of support from the adult
people, save a few faithful work
ers. The Scoutmasters, Scouts
field men and the sponsoring in
situations invite all to attend this
program at Parish Street Baptist
Church on Monday. February IA,
at 7:30 o. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

amount of edibles, two expert
barbecue cooks have been brought
to the college, and were already on
tne ground making preparations
for the feast early this week.
The Daily Programs which will
feature the week long celebration
will bring before the public many
OF the nationally prominent Off
Gals and lay leaders of the church.
invitations have already been ex-
tended every Bishop in the con-
nection. Bishop Flipper, Gregg,
Fountain, and Allen, are among
the Bishops who are almost certain
10 attend the celebration. Prof. A.
:. jackson, Washington, DR.. l.. L.
Berry, of New York, are also ex-
pected to attend.
The celebration will be under the
direction of Bishop S. L. Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

Leads State-Maybe Nation. Ne
gro All enrolment the past year
for LeflOre county was 3,119. This
included 1,246 boys and 1873 girls.
County Negro All club members in
raising S295 toward the Mississippi
Al Red Cross Ambulance Fund
were the first group in the state to
reach their county quota based on
membership. They exceeded that
goal by $40, according to III. S.
Johnson, state All club leader.
Credit for much of the success in
the organization of Negro IN club
work in LefiOre county belongs to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
UP AND DOWN Parish Street

Theatre, should be all ready to
opening in about another two weeks
and that the opening show would be
either Cabin in the Sky" or
Stormy weather Opening with
either ought to De really big
event up in the Harlem end Of the
Ole Stroll
K. p. Turner popular Hotel and
Cafe Won ker and well known and
liked up and Down the Ole Stroll,
is back in town after so31e months
If service some were in the South
Pacific, where he left MS right
hand. / know you lcin with me
IN extending him your best wishes
for the best things in life from now
on out. He like many others
vsao've made such sacrifice has
earned and deserves otr best hopes
and best wishes
I know YOU didn't fail TO hear
about them Japs ard what they
were doing TO our Boys on them
islands that they have taken for
The moment. Well that 4th War
Loan Drive is still going on. II
you're really mad with the Japs'
and | know You are, you can best
show it, and best get even with
Them, by buying more War Stamps
and Bonds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

Hallem, Palo Alto, Calf. and sister.
Mrs. Ransom Varnado, of Los An
geles, Calf.
Mrs. Ross BroWder, of Center
vile, Miss, spent a delightful Wis
it with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter L. Smith.
She returned to her home Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

Negro County Agent A. B. Morant
and Negro Home Agent Bessie
Rainey, according to Negro State
All Club Agent G. c. Cypress.
These agents attribute much of the
success of instructing to adult lead
ership and the cooperation of
school principals and teachers.
The Greenwood 4-H Club dot
tom picture), largest in the county,
has an enrolment of 222. Of this
30 are boys, and 126 are girls.
Eighty percent of this club are
buying War Stamps. The club col
leeted 3 tons of scrap iron, %
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

Upper left % County Agent
Morant instructs 4-H members in
Browning Community on selection
OF dairy bull. Boys in picture are
James Buchanan, Samuel Wright.
Tommy Lucas, James Williams and
Robert McGaskill. The bull has
been purchased for improving dairy
stock of community. Middle left
t3). Robert McCaskiu and COM
munIty owned boar. This club
owned Poland China boar during
the past 4 years has sired I,2Ii
pigs.
Z. j. GOOdelI. Extension Editor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Noted Artist At
Parish St. Site

Mr.. Emanuel Mansfield. Tenor
Soloist, noted concert artist of
Morehouse College and Atlanta
University, will be presented in
concert at Parish Street Baptist
Church, Monday, Feb. 7, at pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
FANCY GIRLS

Them two or three teen age
girls, that everybody says lives
somewhere out in Washington Ad-
dition, who are supposed to be
going to school every DAY, but
StoD down in the Parish Street
Block" every ,norninq instead
must be wearing those rec skirts
and skull caps so that the boys
from around the hotels every morn
ing want forget That they are
Fancy Girls
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

The public is cordially invited to
attend this program. Patrons de-
string to purchase tickets will
kindly contact Rev. C. A. Greer.
pastor of the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
WEEKLY QUOTATION

True Opinion can prevail only
if the facts to which they ~efer are
known; if they are not known. false
,Geas arc just as effective as true
one, if not little more effective"-
Walter Lippman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

pounds of scrap aluminium and
LILY pounds of scrap rubber. The
picture middle right az shows
County Agent Morant; 4-H Lead
ers Laural Evins, ROsia Higgins,
Lula White and Lorraine Melton;
Prof. l.. III. ThreadgilI, principal of
Greenwood School; Home Agent
Bessie Rainey; State Al Agent G..
&. Cypress; Al Leaders A. ID. Tay-
lor, L. o. Green, Otis Walker and
NJ. |. Thompson.
Upper Right (2): Girls studying
chart of 7-POint Nutrition Fro
gram, Greenwood, 4-H club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

KBBVlGn u
Dr. A. H. Mccoy, Parish Streets
most progressive business man said
the other day that the new "Ritz"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

Mrs. Lutecia Moore, of West
Schrock, has been seriously i'll
for several days but is reported as
improving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

Mrs. Jessie Lee Hall, of w. Oak
ley Street is up and about again
after a siege of the flu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Faithee Hmbles Leaner OF
/ Chicago. H., who was accompanied
by her little grandson, Ernest,
left the city Thursday, after spend
/ inc a delightful vacation here
visiting relatives and friends.
Misses Francis lorraine ana
/ Gwendolyn Greene, returned to
billiard University where they are
students after attending the fu-
neral of their grandmother, Mrs.
Melvina Reed, held at Pearl
Street Church, last Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh M. Reed,
who is Presiding elder Of the
New Burn, N. c., district of the
AME Zion Church attended the
funeral of his sister, n-law, Mrs.
Melvina S. Reed, who was buried
last Thursday. After the funeral
they also visited relatives and
friends in Canton, Mississippi, be-
fore leaving for their home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Bell Robinson. and
her daughter Miss Jewell Robin
son. of GreenVille, Miss, accom-
panied by their mother and grand
mother attended the funeral of
Mrs. Melvina Reed here last week.
Miss Lubertha "Dimples" Gross
is back at her duties as Secre-
tary of the USO club, after an
extended illness.
Mrs Jessie Lee Hall, of w Oak
4 ley Street is up and about again
after a siege of the flu
Mrs. Lutecia Moore, of West
Pearl Street, mother of Grant
Schrock, has been seriously i'll
for several days but is reported as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT


Itolks in the know UP and down
the ole Stroll are beginning 10
talk politics. An indulgence that
Games around every four years,
and Just a few months before the
Republican State Convention IL
looks like things are going TO get
kinda tied up for the machine
though. Frod WHIST can hear
some things got to be done to
change the day for the state con-
vention if not. most of the African
Methodist Preachers, who make up
The machine and among who are
q number of the most astute'
Republican Politicians of the state
want be there. or they Will be in
quandry as to Just Were to be.
1t seems in sending out the date
for the convention nobody thought
Of the General session Of the
African Methodist Church which
will be held up in Philadelphia
along about the time TIE state
convention will be going on down
here in Mississippi. Some of them
fellows is mighty slick and keen on
This politics business Doth in the
church ard in caral matters, but
none of them seems to have been
able to find a way t. have To be-
come ubiquitous. What's happening
nov' is q lot of the elders knowing
that there is going TO be some
mighty good pickinqs ar the Cen
eral Conference with all them
fellows running for Bishop and
with the hope that there win be
some good pickings at the state
convention. is writing letters and
going on trying to get the state
convention date reset so that they
can take a fly at the flesh pots of
both, without worrying about how
u be at two places at one and the
same time.
CchidS to Coon Lee Of Cn0r'S
out on Rose ST. Long time friend
Of Buster" Reed, son of Mrs
Melvina Reed, who hau Just left
for somewhere over seq a dav on
so before the death of his mother
In honotinq their friendship he
furnished five gallons of hot
coffee, sugar, cream. and dough-
nuts out at the mother wake"
The other night FREE OF
CHARGE.
FANCY GIRLS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

Miss Lubertha 'Dimples" Gross
is back at her duties as Secre-
tary of the USO club, after an
extended illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

panied by their mother and grand
mother attended the funeral of
Mrs. Melvina Reed here last week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

II EVEN HAVE A HAREM OF A THOUSAND WIVES WHO
ARE DESTINED NEVER TO SEE THelR HUSBAND. FOR
YgtiAT- HoHtb MY DESERT SUBJECTS THINK CA
KING WITHOUT a AAReM 2"
Evening star., 1944-03-12
'Hngenot Society
To Close Season

The Hugeriot Society of Washing
ton will close It's season tomorrow
evening when 1t will meet in the
national headquarters of Sons of
the American Revolution at 1927
Sixteenth street. Mr.. Jean Delattre-
Seguy, president of the Washington
Chapter of France Forever, the Free
French movement in this country
will be the speaker and will be in
troduced by Mrs. E. G. Purvis, vice
president of the society. Mr.. Shell
ton B. Lamar, president. will preside
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele
the former secretary of the S. A. r.,
will be hosts.
Mr.. Delattre-Seguy. who was one
of the active organizers of the
France Forever Movement in Amer
lea, will speak on the French IN
derground." He was born and
reared in Paris and was a gradu-
lated as an engineer from the Uni
|versity of Paris and served as an
officer in the French Army during
the Great War. He worked as an
engineer in the oil industry during
the 1930s and Mrs. Delattre-S -Seguy
formerly was Miss Jean Searles OF
this country.