davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

men in the ranks"
After visiting Negro troops in
Hawaii the veteran cleric said
that lone problem the, Negroes
have encountered is the shortage
of Negro chaplains. On Oahu there
are IA colored chaplains and II
white in charge of Negro religious
needs and councils" -
DR.. Jernagin, director of the Fra
ternal Councils Washington bureau
explained that 1.-The ultimate goal
of all men, regardless of color, is
to achieve the things we have
fought for. Nothing can be accom-
plished overnight, but we hope in
time to establish better interracial
relations"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
[;9atT;;lsi2|}7l|||

$3.50 up and $3.50 up
Before buying your Fur
Coat, Jacket DR. Scarf, h.i
!. !: ! !:
write to the welI-known <sAIN
New York National Lead Ksfn.AM
Ing WHOLESALE Manu- kitiftEM
featuring Firm in popular Ns}AtW
priced Fur Coats. Offers Witn~
latest 1916 advance Fash .ItkIiiM
Ions. Large variety of Per itfltttN
sian lamb, silver fox, red ~fflltttV
fox. cOney. 0pOssum, skunk, tt{lltifl
raccoon, muslSrat, caracu)
lamb, MOutOn-beayer, AND
MANY OTHER UNUSUAL FUR VAL
UES. 80 beautiful newest fashions. Fin
est quality, fancy lined. all sizes. ALL
BRAND NEW FURS AT AMAZINGLY
Low PRICES. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
WITHIN 3 DAYS IF NOT SATISFIED.
write fol- big free 1916 illustrated cata-
i0gue and price list on Fur Coats. Jack
cts and Scarfs. AGENTS WANTED,
GENERAL FUR MFG. co.
IL West 9th st. New York 1, NJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Deep River Boys
Take To The Air

NEW YORK - (SNS) - The
Deep River Boys, populsr singing
stars of radio and records, take
off on their three month nation
wide Concert tour in late November,
and will inaugurate a new era in
modern transportation Of theatre
cal attractions. when they travel
exclusively by air to fulfill their en-
gagements in 83 midwest, south
west and southern cities
A recently purchased, single
motor Navy type transport plane
has been converted to Accommodate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Gruber Enforces
Jim Crow Despite
Army,s Directive

CAMP GRUBER, Oka.-(ANP)- Gruber Is jim
crow bound 1o
By definition and designation Negro troops are naoe
TO understand this clearly. NV =
Barracks mess, service clubs, theaers, PIX all are
segregated While this is largely true in every other camp
the states at Gruber segregation Is enforced WIFI "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

the heaoliners. Henry B. Mackey
former army flyer has been en-
gagged as pilot. He will act
as flying instructor, dual controls
beng installed for the purpose.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

HAIR. Make it behave with PERMA.
SLICK. One cOmbing day leaves
hair straighter and gives % more last
ing. well-grooned appearance the kind
that attracts admiring gIances. Full
pound barber size only 81 90. Sent E.. o.
u plus postage. GUARANTEED to sat-
isfy you or purchase price refunded
HAIR AIDS, 20 DE kalb Ave. Dept
ZIP. Brooklyn I. y. y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

This is something of a jolt Tor
deployed troops here for reassign-
ment especially after reading the
huge welcome" signs dotting the
post.
CHALLENGED
One ETC veteran with four COM
bat stars on his breast entered a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
B1st Tanks
Assume Duties
Of Occupation
Attached To
Ninth Infantry
Division Unit

TEISENDORF, Germany - One
hundred and fifty-six "high-point-
ers" and tWenty-nine "old-agers'
from the veteran 761st Tank Bat
tatlion. now assigned to an occupa-
final role as an attached unit of
the 9th Infantry Division, brought
to Ais the number of tankers sent
to shipping ports for home and
discharge. The 761st is assisting in
the policing of occupied German
territory in the Third u. S. Army's
Pavarian area, located in the midst
of the beautiful Tyrolean Alps,
near Salzburg, Austria.
More than two hundred of the
more recently shipped soldiers are
enroute to America as members of
the goth Field Artillery Battalion
which performed most of its SER
vice with the Seventh Army. The
others sailed either as members of
the GRIND Quartermaster Service
Company. or were shipped as cas-
uals direct to separation centers.
DISCHARGE FORESEEN
All will be discharged upon ar
rival in the US after having fin
ished their parts in the piling up of
the 761st' impressive battle record.
Their battle journal lists 1873 days
in combat in France, Luxembourg,
Belgium, Holland, Germany, and
Austria, where they were farthest
eastern advanced elements of all
Allied Forces on the Western Front
They earned the distinction of be-
ing the most remotely stationed
Negro unit in the European Thea
ter OF Operations, when. they
stopped at Steyr, Austria on May
1915, and formed their historic
junction with the Russians of Mar
shall Ivan S. Koneiv's First Ukran-
ian Army,
Included in the shipments were
many heroes of the 761st famous
Task Force Rhine" which cracked
the Siegfried Line in three days
while spearheading with the 1O3rd
Division of the Seventh Army in
March, 1945.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
POwwOw


capable committees, are now
complete. Faced with the prob
lens of meat rationing, the
clubmen Crossed their fingers"
for some time after all announ-
cements had been made, and
hoped that Detroit district OPA
officials would approve their re-
quest for meat rationing pri-
vileges. The approval was given
last week. The red points al
lowed-coupled with the mem
bers' own donation of points
from their family books-insure
that the catering will be well
up to the usual standards.
AMPLE SUPPLIES
Liquid refreshments have been
providd in sufficient quantities
by club members who made
their supplies and ration cards
available for the project.
All profits of the PowWoW
81 to the Lions Club Sight Con-
servation fund, which annually
provides glasses and optical
treatment for hundreds of chill
dren in this district.
This years Pow Wow will oe
second to none nthe high class
of entertainment afforded.
The ever-popular Tommy Nc
Auliffe, national known arm
less golfer whose feats can sell
dom be duplicated by experts U.s.
ing both arms, will again be the
headliner. Tony Weitzel, "The
Town Crier" and Detroit news
paperman and radio narrator
will also be on the grounds.
STAR STUDDED PROGRAM
Stage stars from Detroit's best
known night clubs will enter.
tain during the day. and an OF.
chestra will furnish music.
Golf will be the days prin.
cipal sport, and various award:
are offered, including $500 ir
war bonds. A driving contes,
will be staged as part of the
golf program.
Apart from the project sup.
plying glasses and optical service
to school children, the Lions
Club uses PowWow funds to
provide dental clinics in the
schools; white canes for the
blind, and maintain the service
mems honor roll at the County
Building.
All Lions Club members have
ben requested to attend a spe-
cial meeting at Hillcrst Tuesday
at 6 p. M, when plans will be
discussed for max ing the
grounds ready and erecting the
large refreshment tent.
Tickets for the PowWow may
be secured from any Lions Clup
member or at the gate on
Thursday. General activity be-
gins at noon and continues
through the afternoon and eve
ming. The stage entertainment
program commences at 4 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Laval
Continued From Page One)

NCOntlhueo from rage One)
Premier Stain and Prime Min
lister Attlee.
1t was disclosed that Stain
was slightly indisposed for the
past two days but was ready
now to resume discussions with
the American and British lead
erS.
Stains disposition appar-
emily explained tWo-day lapse
in his talks with Truman and
Attlee.
American and British delega-
tons withheld from Allied cor
respondents until late Monday
the knowledge that the confer
ence had been interrupted.
There was no official word
on when TO expect the end of the
conference. although it was be-
lieved it would last no longer
than midWeek. In London, the
British Press Association report
ed that plans were under con-
sideration" for President Tru-
man to meet with King George
VI after the Potsdam confer
ence, possibly at Plymouth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Must Pay AHmony
or Go TO Jail

Vernon Scott, of WARE n
Township, defendant in an ac-
ton brought by his wife charg-
ing him with non-payment of
alimony was yesterday ordered
by Circuit Judge Paul r. Cash
to pay $50 on his back alimony
each IS days or spend Is days
in Jail.
The plaintiff Florence Scott
charged that Scott had not paid
any alimony for some time and
was now $270 in arrears.
The couple were divorced in
July, 1943, when Judge Fred w.
George ruled that the defendant
must pay SIS per week support
for each of the three children.
The plaintiff had been granted
the divorce on grounds of ex-
treme mental cruelty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Taxes

CONTINUED From Page One)
mills for Mount Clemens; $50
CHI for Warren and Lake Town
ships. and SIS for most other
units.
RESCIND ACTION
Mount Clemens Immediately
Withdrew its petition for State
Tax Commission inquiry into as
sessed valuations, and - most
significant of all actions-super-
v,sors endorsed q plan advanced
by Albert A. Wagner, of Mount
Clemens, to base future property
valuations on facts, not fancies
and lay out q scientific method
Of keeping North and South Ma
comb assessment rolls equalized
Wagner's demand for modern
assessment methods was backed
In committee by Supervisor Earl
Tallman, of Warren Township.
The board of supervisors. in ua-
animously adopting the Equal
ization Committees revised re-
port and recommendation, put
its stamp of approval on the
new plan of assessing and equal
iZing.
HAIL NEW ERA
Supervisors and county Off
Gals generally hailed a new era
in county equalization-"if sup
ervisors follow through and COOP
crate with the equalizing Of
ficers."
Such a plan has been advocat-
ed for years by Supervisor Har-
old Lindsey. Mount Clemens,
chairman of the equalization
committee, whose months-long
championship of Mount Glenn
ems side in the equalization
suuabblc ended in victory when
supervisors cut Mount Clemens
to $40 mills, as against the 5
mills asked and the $50 mills
previously tackled on the Bath
City.
Whereas the original 5 mills
demanded by Mount Clemens
would have represented a saving
of $4,000 over the $50 rate, the
compromise rate of $40 means
a saving to the Bath City OF
Sc, 400.
Under the $40 rate Mount
Clemens will pay $81 ,659.25 of
the county -at-large tax, and un-
der their $50 rates, Warren and
Lake Townships, respectively,
will pay $122,316.5O and $780,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Coal


The Senate War Investigat-
ing committee, studying the pos
ability of releasing miners from
the armed services, was told by
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
that unless enough miners arc
released quickly to make up a
deficit Of 81. 000,000 tons of coal,
next winter will be the coolest
Of the war for Americans. AT
the same time, he said, ''immed-
late steps" must be taken to in
crease the coal supply in liber-
ated Europe.
EMPLOYMENT
Testifying in behalf OF propos-
Cd legislation to promote peace
time employment, Sena o r
Thomas (D-Utah) told the Sen
ate Banking committee that full
employment" is the acknow-
lodged policy of so nations and
the suggested legislation at
tempts to put that policy into
practise. Rep. Patman (D-Tex)
said "there is to be no new
WPA" under the bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Lost Money-Bek
Contains Key to
Ex-Gs Romance

The wedding of returned
overseas veteran may have TO be
postponed unless some honest
person comes forward with his
lot money belt containing no.
only S440 in cash but the ring
which he had purchased TO seal
his romance.
The ex-soldier, John J. Zagor-
ski, drafted from Macomb coun-
ty but now a resident of Detroit,
lost his o. d. money belt contain
&C the currency and the ring
Sunday while swimming at
Olson's Beach in ST. Clair
Shores. He is more than will
ing to pay an ample reward fer
its return.
Zagorski, now employed in a
Detroit war plant, had planned
to marry his childhood sweet
heart within few days. If the
belt Is not returned TO him the
wedding bells will, necessarily.
not ring on schedule. he said -
day. The lost currency repro
sents most of his mastering out
pay, the groom-to-be pointed
out.
The finder has ben urged TO
intact ZagorSki at his home,
address: 817 Olympia, Detroit,
Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Thieves
. Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
have been spirited away during
the past week. The previous
night so had been taken and
neighbors have been watching
for the thieves.
Entry to the Belmont place
was being gained through the
corn-field of Mrs. Charles SUIT
ter, at lll30 l5-Mile road, farm
ers realized, after finding the
thieves tracks.
AT lao a. m, Monday, Mrs
Suffer was maintaining a vigil
in her darkened house when she
spied the chicken thieves enter
ing her field
SWIFT ACTION
She Immediately telephoned
Belmont, pre-arranged list OF
neighbors and also State Police
and the sheriffs substation.
Before the posse could organ
ize, Belmont drew a bead on
one of the running thieves and
fired his l2-gauge shotgun. He
believes some of the shot were
imbedded in the fugitive.
Sheriffs deputies said Mon.
days call was the fourth chicken
theft alarm from the Belmont
place. They said arrangements
have been made for a special
patrol of the area - in addition
to Mrs, Suffers vigilante organ
ization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Heroes

Continued From Page One)
and disorganized by the attack.
made over a narrow ridge by so
small a unit.
The Infantrymen were sup
ported by their weapons platoon,
which knocked out important
Nip guns that would have 9TH
erwise made the ridge unten-
able. The commanding ground
of Mt. Mapatad was later used
in taking other Jap positions in
that area.
Also participating in the heavy
fighting in that area was Pfc.
Oscar F. Bolle of Mt. Clemens.
Bolle was part of a rifle platoon
which cracked a heavily forti-
fled Jap stronghold after two
days of bitter fighting. Fifty
five Japs were killed by the
Yank platoon which drove
through from the rear to eaten
the enemy off guard and captur-
ed their command post.
The dead Japs were lying
around II nm gun, three 81
calibre heavy machine guns and
scores of smaller automatic wea-
pons and rifles when the firing
ceased.
Pfc. Bolle Is the husband nj
Edna Bolle who lives at 42i1
Runyan road, Route 2, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

503.70 Of the general county
costs.
The boost for Warren and
Lake Townships represented a
two per cent increase over the
$50 rate they had temporarily
attained by a supervisors vote
a week ago.
Supervisors had voted 17-8 a
week ago to equalize all county
governmental units at q flat
$50 rate on their assessment
rolls as presented by officers
of each area.
Mount Clemens threat to
bring the State Tax Commits.
sion survey to this county has
now resulted in the following
revised rates being set
Armada, SIS; Bruce, SIS;
Chesterfield, SIS; Clinton. SIS;
Erin, SIS; Harrison, SIS; Lake,
$50; Lenox. SIS; Macomb. SIS;
Ray, SIS; Richmond. SIS;
Shelby, SIS; Sterling, SIS;
Warren, $50; Washington, SIS;
Mount Clemens, $40; East De-
troit, SIS; New Baltimore, $40;
Center Line, $50; Utica. $50.
Supervisor Lindsey explained
that shortly before the United
States entered the war, the
Equalization Committee had
modernized its processes to the
point where spot checks were
being made of property in vari-
Gus townships to determine
their relative assessments, and
photographs and other data
compiled to aid the committee.
This plan was dropped at the
start of the war and all units
agreed TO an equal $50 mill
rate.
The committee chairman in
recent months has urged that
the county return to this sys-
tenn as a more equitable basis
for taxation.
Lindsey, whose suggestions
were backed by Supervisor Wag-
ner's motion, asserted that the
Equalization Committee should
do its work throughout the
year-rather than in a few days
or a week each summer. He sug-
gested that the committee make
surveys of Cd farm; (2) residen-
ial and CD industrial properties,
with small groups of committee
men qualified on these three
classifications in charge of each
survey.
Their work would be aided by
photographs, land value charts
and various other technical re-
cords, Lindsey said. In this
manner, assessed valuations in
different cities and townships
could be reconciled with their
local tax rates, and brought
down or up to common level.
Lindsey showed the committee
at recent sessions photographs OF
residential and farm properties
in various areas. One, for in.
stance, showed substantial
modern brick home in Mount
Clemens assessed at $4,000, anc
ALMOST its exact counterpart in
Utica listed on the rolls at ST..
500. The committees job would
be to equalize these valuations
because under flat millage rate
(of $50 as suggested), the Mount
Clemens property would be pay
in considerably more in county
taxes than the Utica home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Use Stamps
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from rage ID
agent in charge of the Mount
Clemens office of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
The deadline for new stamps
was officially July / but the
government has, thus far, made
concerted effect TO apprehend
vlolators. The law will be strict
" enforced effective tomorrow
Denning said.
The $50 cost. beginning We'd
nesday. will include a SIS fine
plus the cost of the stamp.
What is more, the Internal
Revenue Agent said, it is not
sufficient TO merely possess the
stamp. II must, under the law
be clearly visible from the ex-
terror of the machine at all
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Body,
Continued from Page ~

shirt. No Identification marks
were found other a laundry tag
on which was printed the name
Kline. The sheriff's office has
no missing report on man
named Kline nor of one reSem5l-
irg the body. The body is at
the La Croix and Groesbeck Flu
neral House, Mount Clemens.
George Thompson, Of Route
No. 3. Mount Clemens, discover
e6 the body and notified the
sheriffs office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

times. Cautious persons carry
ing stamps in their pockets or
otherwise failing to display them
will be subject to the same $25
fine as are those who lack them,
Denning pointed out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Gobblers' Expense Doubles

EAST LANSING, Mich.-W.p
Cost of producing turkeys in
Michigan has more than doubled
since 1899 il is reported by the
Michigan Turkey Growers Assn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Mrs Charles H. Williams, 655 St. Anthony Ave. is visit
ing her husbands mother Mrs NJ L. Thomas at Admission
Ala Mrs Williams will visit Tskegee Institute St. Jude
Shrine at Montgomery Aa and friends in Chicago before
returning home
Pfc Clarence ScrOggins has returned home on months
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12

Calvin A. Jones, 1908 Fifth Ave. S.,
had as their dinner guests New
Years day, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Allen and their two children, Mar
lene and Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Granger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Calhoun and Mr.. Clark
Chavis.
Mrs. Felix FOgg, 1928 Elliot,
left Wednesday, Jan. 10, for Los
Angeles, to spend the winter. Mrs.
Fogg was accompanied by Mrs. NJ.
E. Bell, 1929 Clinton. Mrs. Bell will
visit in Oakland before returning.
Mr.. ]. E. Watkins, 1924 18th
Ave. So, who has been i'll, has i'm
proved and is back at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Howell, ST.,
22O7 Elliot Ave-, had their two
sons, Sgt. Tyler and Pfc. Richard
Howell as their holiday guests.
Pfc. Richard left Wednesday, Dec.
27, for Florida, and Sgt. Tyler left
Tuesday, Jan. 9, for Fl. Warren,
Wyo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12

o
M W.
w. > Rev sand Boyd The
n o Mrs L md H.
o Mrs. L. HarisM FOyd Mrs. c. Mrs
A. B..
The isan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12

during her stay in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. C. ]. Van Wrinkle is i'll at his
home at 515 Bryant Ave. N.
Albert M. Johnson, S 1/c, spent
four days last week in the city visit
ing his brother-in-law and sister,
Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kelley,
812 Fourth Ave. N. Mr.. Johnson
is an aviation machinists mate in
the Navy. He was en- route to Seat
tie, Wash.
Mrs. billiard Massengill, 2816
18th Ave. S., was hostess to the
employees of Robinson's Women's
Apparel Store, 725 NicOllet Ave-,
recently at her home. Present were
Miss E. M. Wood, manager of the
store, and Mines. Alice Wadtke,
Helen Find; Misses E. Dwyer, Har-
riet Shink, Helen Cromer, Frances
Catcher and Lillian Levine.
S/Sgt. William E. Day, Jr., spent
last weekend visiting his sister,
Mrs. Kenneth E. Burris, who re-
sides at the home of Mrs. Doris
Anderson, 11O7 Aldrich Ave. N.
S/Sgt. Day is home on a rotation
furlough from Italy. Before re-
turning he will visit at Des Moines,
Iowa, and his father at st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. Ella WOrcuff, of Spokane,
Wash, is in the city visiting her
grandson and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rain Worcuff, 1889 Smelling
Ave. Mrs. 'Worcuff was accom-
panied from Spokane by Mrs. Glen
Deckard of Omaha. Mrs. Worcuff
will spend part of her time visiting
Mrs. W. H. Walker, 1916 Fourth
Ave. S. Mrs. Deckard is also the
guest of Mrs. Walker.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12

Central Ave-, returned home Thurs
day, Jan. a, from a visit at Paola
and Ottawa, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don r. BOnaparte
of Chicago, returned to their home
Monday, Jan. 8, after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Bonaparte's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Chapman, TOT
St. Anthony Ave. Many courtesies
were extended the Chicago couple
while in the city.
Mr.. George Stone, 875 st. An
thony Ave-, came home New Years
day from Kansas City, Mo-, and
Leavenworth, Kans., where he
spent part of the holiday season
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Jones, GA
Fuller Ave-, returned this week
from a two weeks visit in St. Louis,
Mo-, and Pine Bluff, Ark. Their
son, Kenneth, who is a gunners
mate 3rd class, joined them for a
week end at St: Louis, Mo. He is
stationed at Hastings, Neb.
Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, 631 St. An
thony Ave-, was visitor in Nash
vile, Tenn, recently. While there
he was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Turner. He was enter
tanned by DR.. and Mrs. M. S. Day.
age, brother of Mrs. Wendell C..
Jones of Minneapolis, who is the
secretary of the Department of Ne
gro Educational Institutions of the
Methodist churches, and by Mrs.
Cossie Gardner, a cousin of Mrs.
Cora Moore, of St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12

Fl at the church by the Youth Eel
lowship.
The Youth Fellowship, which has
become one of the most lively of
the church organizations, includes
a number of committees, all operat-
ing for the general improvement of
youth.
Officers are Lillian Downey, Mis-
sionary chairman; Carolyn Combs,
worship chairman; Louise Howard,
social chairman; Laura Mae Smith,
program chairman; Ventress Jack
son, treasurer; Leatrice Dodd,
president; Evelyn Kelly, advisor,
and Addie Marie Young, publicity
chairman.