davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-23
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

/
porches and walks chimneys, fireplaces.
PonLa1E MARcUcIo, Route A. Horners Lane.
PAINTING, interior and exterior. Remod-
cling and carpsnteringgs Roof and house
RsPHafr ssiPlIaf DIR DRryEWAYsrr,e T9 YES psrkn.
lots and private drivewsys. Giebe 5e44.
Specialists in our line; 25'
CoNTRACTOR-Remo Of CONNER
Estimates ssny. time. RAY E. RoBERTs.
EL3oR s5gycE P9,hnr 9a, The qssM
fEo coSTkAcTohs II fNc G'SH isi2 Wisson-
GENEKaL t3E fis N3 Ne3oNTTTRsascroR-oet repairing
and remodeling done now before spring
rush. estimstes free. c. A NEWELL.
MoDERSIzE YOUR HoME-Porches in
closed recreation rooms built. sttics nn-
AND Di1mbing roofing: siding and storm
anFed ran pIsTRc r FssSse9yAToFs sseI gen
MoDERNIZE YOUR HOME and add addi-
nshed ass porches e0
s sspsstos sidins and 'sfRs Toot5nr and gssn.3si
RENoXATING CO. 1920 irving st. NV
terms; free estimate, NATIONAL INsTAL-
I LAIlON CO, 5502 Wis. ave. WI 1900
] KEPAIhiNG, painting, paperiDg: no Job
too large or too small; easy monthly pay
, ments- SYMONDS BROS. general con-
ko6FIsc R5sGt5ns; ia ;,siIo 5ss1. TA s4se o,.,,,
terms, LIS years SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO., Georgia 110s-l1I3
Msmee, Me- I'M m Home Improvement Guild,
N yIRGINIA-can PATTERSON -GARDI-
NER CORP. Chestnut 5000: Johns-Man-
vile roofing siding insulation: storm win
doTs: screens. heating. remodeling Terms
RIBEROlD ROOFS, asbestos and brick
siding. balsam wool. .hot-Water heat;
monthly payment plan. MARYLAND ROOF
/ ING CO. Hyattsville Md: WA l116
iJoHNS-MANVILLE roofing, sidlns. insua-
ton. storm sash ] TO 3 years to pay.
GATFS CONTRACTING CO. OIL 1900
N WASHINGTON = Call PATTERSON
GARDINER CORP. HO. Ago: Johns-Msn-
vile roofing siding. insulation; storm win
dows, screens. heating. remodeling Terms
LET Me HELP YOU with you home inn
proyements Roofing and siding; screen
your porch while ] have the material Call
Z w. D. TAYLOR. 81. 0943. evenings.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
HELP DQMESTlc,

BUTLER -HOUSEMAN (white), experienced
live out. Wanted by gentleman alone.
CHARWOMAN, private school; no Sun
days Call RIA. 900.
COOK. ghy, Saog experienced; for small adult
COOK, G. i. W, partial care q school
fore 8. WI. 1854 after g.
COOK, g.h.w.. S125 per month; expert
enced % to so years Of age: must be sober
intelligent and healthy; 2 small children
IN family: no laundry: references required
COOK, live in: no laundry; family of 3:
references required; S100 per month. Cali
COOK and light sh.w.. colored. settled: no
laundry: live in or out. salary open: health
card required. Belle Haven, Alexandria.
COOK. experienced. reliable. fond of chill
dren no laundry salary. S25 wk.; city
references; live in; Cathedral ave. AID 2134
COOK, houseworker: adults, 2 children
and eoverntss: good wages: no laundry;
summer In Maine. Decatur. 1870.
COOKE G.H.W.,. fond of children: Sundays
and "a Thursdays on; srefs. REQUIRED; $50
cooR.G.a:w.. Ssfk S .4bs bh days, ses: Arlington
apt. near bus: 2 adults. i child az years
956 cookHousHKEHpER eiS bsHas1ss white sow i've in.
Georgetown: pleasant room; highest wages;
references. DU. S087.
COUPLE-Man to work out room and board
sood soea cook and s,h.w.; rood salary EN-.
COUPLE. white, settled: woman to do cook.
ing and g.h,w., man to care for yard and
maintenance,s Md. suburbs. Call MISS
Pooh. 81 5000, for appointment.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
HELP WOMEN,

ALTERATION HANDS, experienced, on
women's garments. GARFINCKEL'S. F st.
at 14th.
AMERICAN RED CROSS has urgent need
Of skilled alteration hands, seamstresses
fitters and tailors to work on overseas uni
forms. Apply Red Cross division Of the
personnel department. second floor, THE
ASSISTANT MANAGER--Young woman to
assist In .msnaging service desk Of large
dry cleaning organization. No experience
necessary. Must possess both pleasant
personality and speaking voice, the ability
to express herself clearly both in writing
and orally. and accurate memory and a
mare for details. This is a steady position
efferis splendid postwar opportunities. and
paying a minimum Of $4,000 per annum
TO start. State qualifications to Box 1873
IN Star.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for modern res
taurant, some food experience or home
.eonomie graduate, Starting salary, SIT5
70 S2O0 per month, meals and laundry.
sss,sTiArs ssss I'm STR sIivv, :, -,
for Conn. ave. ladies apparel shop. Ex-
sellent salary. Box 49S-M. Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. wants niehtwork pm
until 2 pm, no Sundays. Call AT. $3.50
GIRL. colored. neat, wishes part-time work
morning or evening Call North 512s. %.
PERSONAL.
MILLINERY, REsTYLING, BLOCKING.
cleaning, trimming; fabrics, straws, felts.
VoGuE e HATS, s5ss 18th ssD St. n.%. oDsn sr0 eve
GET YOUR RECREATION by doing real
ATTENTION, BGsINEssMEN! LOOK st the
ad seriously. It's wise to use ADVERTISING
RAY Rl9tea aoIANDEK SlInsfS fS0f5 Be- 1 and
WILLIAMS. formerly opposite Mayflower;
reducing for gentlemen only; hotels or
Will BUY second trust notes: any amount.
estate So. f1ysaS ssaf 3 Box vE1a sts1
REGISTERED NURSE win give expert
SIS 8 to sesk ysarse gp oss4 an. to Dm' days.
ROOM AND BOARD in pvt. home for
care for self personally. Cali Wo. l452
i..s,4.a vSs sos dentist dem, ssss
EsosF Msd'si' aErHESp sfE s $3.50 ask TO, Mis-.
Wr,e {. # von are in need Of q loan up to
5000 On YOUR sisnature
deveiop coarake and sain Doiss earn to
talk nuently and convincinrly For private
interview phone Ma 34Ss
DRESSMAKING and alterations: open eve
nings. MRS. NEAuLT. HO. 1870. -2O11
Columbia rd. NV. 2Ss
ALEXANDRIA GOLF and tennis fans one
week more to enroll; special full playing
privilege cards. assuring you playing
priority Saturday p.m. Sundays and holi-
days. beginning May 30. at the new Alex
andr,a Golf and Country Club Enrolment
now 81 and 81 each month tplus daily
green fees) 15-minute bus schedule.
A6cTioN s6eas ~ SALE. sAEt. new furniture, every
morning, 1890 am. no dealers. P. j.
NEE CO; 9TH and sts. NV.
SLIP COVERS, CO. $3.50. Draperies. bed
ship. 5-day delivery. DAIGNEAULT DECO
RATORS, CO. $500.
RELfABLE RE WAKEoUP rs sERVIcE. Ssa For I'm in.
formation call AT 2OSO
Evening star., 1945-04-23

COLLEGE STUDENTS. colored, desire part
tlsts t2l. Cali No. 0s3o
designing. remodeling
alterations; reasonable. MISS BERT. 1880
Irving st. NV, Apt 4 AID. 223S
MANAGER. apartment or rooming house
experienced woman. middle-aeed. desires
position. DU. a49a, 10 a M 80 D m. "a
NURSE desires case vicinity 14th and
Park road. Call between and l2 pm
POSITION WANTED by lady. married
whose husband is in foreign service. in
a funeral home, located in the city OF
WASHINGTON. Applicant thoroughly IA
miliar with all phases of funeral plan
ming. Hours on duty of little importance
Have had IL years experience Communi-
cate 12S Jones ave. Morgantown, w VA
90
RECEPTIoNIsT AND TYPIST wants posi-
tion doctors or dentists ONCE, no Sat
RESIDENT MANAGER. refined married
woman. business experience: an interview
will be appreciated. Box l15-M. Star
WOMAN. capable, attractive personality
with executive and sales ability desires
permanent position with reliable concern;
NTEREsTENG PosfTioN wanted BY in
typist; days: sa5: e Box Saia iSa0M. star. sase'
15 YEARS ExPERiENCE in front ONCE
oDtica1
Evening star., 1945-04-23
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classe.
courses in shorthand. typing. Bookkeeping
comptometer, all secretarial subjects, Civi
Service courses; Est: 2S years: accredited
+ st. (opp Capitol Theater).
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanen,
positions Operators needed. Day classes
1870 N. Y. ave. NE. 7778.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
MOTOR TRAVEL,

YOUNG MAN desires ride to Middle Wes
early in May: will share expense. Bo,
222-M, Star. 25a
SAN FRANCISCO-Leave April 81; looking
for riders Please telephone Lincoln S346
Evening star., 1945-04-23
BUSINESS oPoRTUNJTIEs.

BAKERY-Oid estabiishment, well couip-
ped. 3-year lease: S75 month rent: due
to owners illness, will sacriflce. 3113 Ga.
ave. NV. KA. 6572.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
SITUATIONS MEN ond WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

part-time service for nice quarters in
apartment or ONCE building: woman
through day. man ewes. CO. $3.50 23s
Evening star., 1945-04-23

GROCERIES AND MEATS. business $500
weekly; short hours. no Sundays: priced
at $4,000 includes stock and merchandise
OF about $1,000: same owner : years;
terms
DGS. groceries and meats. business.
50 900 weekly: living quarters. nice equip
ment good money maker: price. S6,5OO;
good will. stock dollar for dollar; terms
Grocery and delcatessen. Imam store
business. $500 weekly: lovely apartment
cheap rent price, 81 500 complete; terms
KOGOD & BOOKOFF, MA. 939S, GE. 9263
ar
Evening star., 1945-04-23

GIRL, colored. wants nightwork. 7 pm
until 12 pm, no Sundays. Call AT 649O
after nm.
GIRL. colored. neat, wishes part-time work
morning or evening. Call North 512S. % =
Evening star., 1945-04-23

|
young beginner or DISCHARGED seryicewom
an; 5k-day week. Phone mgr, ME- 1905
CLERK-TYPIsT. accurate with figures. cir.
culation dept, national publication: per
manent: 5a-day week; advancement Elk
CLERKS wanted. to work in ory- y-cleanint
salary. PAUL's CLEANERS, WA. $500.
week. general clerical work in an insurance
9 q 'ERSf GR
CIERKs-we have openings for, ., ener.
getic young girls who have finished high
school and wish to obtain permanent po.
70 psreea Weet a
ss poston With sood in saas
sWiNK, RE. 5$56, between and II oil
week; SUNDAYS VS. off. Apply 2ds5 Eye St
CLERK permanent position. must b,
steady. Q g. S LAUNDRY, Bladensburs
and Sais PC poste naes
sSi! Mrs; MANTEL: HoSsTs s45s: @' s, "seA
sn 1Ne sa's o6i SiiasS st.
CLERK for real estate office, must be goot
|
| hand; permanent job with future, vaca
ton with pay and all holidays, excellen
hours and good pay: state qualifications
| Box 452M, Star. %"
sential industry. Apply UNDERWOOD
! CORP, 1146 18th st. NV. See Mr.. Dundon
CLERK-TYPIST. salary S146 month Appl!
Room 400. Tower Bldg, 14th and K SITS
NV, Do not phone.
CLERK-TYPIsT: insurance office: salar,
open: permanent ME 1922
CLERK TYPIST, for hospital record room
S125 per mo-. meals; permanent: pleas
ant surroundings. Apply ADMINS
TRAITOR, 1915 Eye st. NV
CLERICAL TYPISTS, age 16 to 35; perma.
nent part-time positions, Interesting work
excellent working conditions Interview
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE
CO., Investment Bldg, 18th and K sts n W
COOK-G. i. W., white, 500 month small
ism-:y. will spend summer on Long Islanc
shore: references. Call WI. 1853.
COUNTERGIRI. for soda fountain. no Sun
days. $50 week, meals and uniforms Ap
ply 81 Pa ave: ~
COUNTER GIRLS twhiteS, fun uiS' or par,
time, See Miss Hirss employment ONCE
4th hoor. 8. KANN SONS co.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27

LOS ANGELES, June II (ANP)
property owners delivered
threats of race riot and blood shed
to Mayor Fletcher Bowron here if
Negroes were permitted to occupy
the new war housing project in the
Athens community.
eff Negroes move into the pro-
ject, there will be bloodshed," the
white citizens told Mayor Bowron
in the presence Of under-sheriff
Capt. Jewell.
Declaring that they represented
the Athens Property Owners Asso-
citation, South Los Angeles Home
Owners Association and the South
West Realty Board, they said that
there have been threats of riots for
long time, and that with war vet
Grams returning to the community
they felt certain that trouble would
develop if Negroes were permitted
to live in the new project.
They stated further that the only
way the bloodshed could be averted
would be by opening the 35 units in
the project to whites only.
Mayor Bowron and under-sheriff
Captain Jewell, who was also pres
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27
HEATED DEBATE OVER FEp(;;
HOUSE VOTE NEAR

WASHINGTON, DC. June 27-
Charges of an "unholy alliance" to
scuttle the fair employment prac-
tices committee and Legislative
ckjacking" to gain backing for
it, were hurled yesterday on the
house floor.
The waspish house debate oc-
Cured as the senate approached a
crucial vote possible today on the
question whether the agency deal
ing with race issues in job prefer
ment shall be given further funds.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27
FEp( FIGHT HITS new HIGH

WASHINGTON, June 27-The
fight over continuing the Fair En-
ployment Practices committee
(FEPC) hit new intensity today
with the agency's head saying it
may continue operating on a volun-
teer basis even though Congress
doesn't give it any money.
Chairman Malcolm Ross said the
FEPC may go ahead, regardless,
and another member, a Negro, re-
ported plans for a demonstration
more dramatic than a march on
Washington"
The House appropriations COM
mittee approved a $125,000 fund
earmarked for the liquidation of
the agency in the three months
after July 1.
Southerners in Congress girded
for flibuster to talk to death any
attempt to give FEPC a congress
sional appropriation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27
THREATEN RIOT If
NEGROES OCCUPY new
PROJECT IN LOS ANGELES

ent, repeatedly replied that such an
outbreak would not be tolerated,
and that there would be no such
lawlessness or riots in this city.
Negotiations between the white
residents of Athens and the mayor
have been in progress for some time
and the meeting held on Monday
was called in an endeavor to find a
satisfactory solution to the prob
lem.
Present at the conference were,
in addition to the mayor, the
Athens citizens, and representa-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27
VETERANS JOB
PROGRAM SET UP

Separate job replacements serv-
ices for returning veterans will be
offered by the United States En-
ployment services (USES), office,
Marcus J. Kintz, manager stated
yesterday. Separate service for re-
ception, interviewing, referral and
Job counseling of veterans will be
set up.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27
PROBATION ORDERED

Common Pleas Judge Don R.
Thomas yesterday placed Clarence
Bell, As, of GIG S. Williams street,
on probation for three years. Bell
pleaded guilty to an Indictment Of
cutting to wound.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27
FUTURE LOOKS GOOD
FOR COLONIAL ISSUE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27
(ANP)-The United Nations Con-
ference on International organiza-
ton ended without achieving any
fundamental correction of the trag-
ic slavery that is the colonial sys-
tenn. It ended with little formal ad-
vancement for the position Of the
peoples Of trusteeship areas.
The fight for the goal Of indie
pendence which Brig. Gen. Carlos
Romulo of the Philippines promised
did not materialize. Peter Fraser,
prime minister of New Zealand and
chairman of the trusteeship COM
mittee, told a press conference that
Gen. Romulo had been satisfied"
with the inclusion of a provision
which promised Ito take due ac-
count of the political aspirations of
the peoples and to assist them in
the progressive development of
their free political institutions, ac-
cording to the particular circum-
stances Of each territory and it's
peoples, and their varying stages
of advancement"
This pledge-a sort of preamble
to the chapter on trusteeships and
dependent territories-made all ma
lions having control over not Who'll
ly independent territories respon-
sible for undertaking to report to
he world body on the health and
we'll being of these peoples.
1t is the first time in history that
all trustee nations will have agreed
to subject their actions to the scru-
tiny and moral judgment of the
world. It is by far the most signi-
ficant and far reaching advance
made by dependent peoples at this
conference.
Since this pledge applies to the
whole chapter on trusteeship, the
first part of which applies to all
areas governed by nations of which
they are not an equal part (the Sec
ond section applies to new trustee
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27
NATIONAL LEADERS Meet
DRAFT RACE PROGRAM

ASHIN GTON, June 27
(ANP)-A statement Of objectives
for Negro people was drafted by
top figures representing rs leading
national organizations and presum-
ing to speak for six million Ne
groes, during a one-day conference
held here.
Whereas the conference divided
it's attention among the subjects of
civil rights, full employment, veter-
ans problems and colonial matters,
the present plight of the Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee made
heavy demands upon the attention
of the conferees. On this particular
score kilograms were sent to Presi-
dent Harry S: Truman, Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, and selected SEN
ators urging the exertion Of their
fullest support in behalf of an ap-
preparation for the embattled
agency.
The message to Truman thanked
him for his earlier statement to the
house rules committee and sought
his aid in having Democratic sena-
tors remain on the floor this week
to vote for the suspension of the
rules to permit restoration of
FEPC funds.
The conferees appealed to Dewey
as titular head of the COP and
asked him to follow up his example
in New York state by asking his
party members to keep the une-
quivocal pledge" Of the Republican
platform to fight for a permanent
FEPC. He.was told that $50 Repub-
licans in the house have thus far
failed to sign the petition which
would discharge the rules commit
tee from further consideration of
the Norton bill.
The impressive group of leaders
representing many shades of politi-
cal views and lines of endeavor
elected DR.. Charming H. Tobias
chairman and Dorothy K. Funn of
the National Negro congress Sec
retary for the day. Those who par
ticipated were the same persons in
CONTINUED on page p
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27
The Dolly Bulletin.
1893 w. Fifth Street.
DAYTON, Ohio

Please enter my name in the DAILY BULLETIN Clean
Up PaintUp Contest understand there is no obligation
of any kind connected with this contest
Nome
Address
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Sgt. Frank Reed
From Southwest
Pacific

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. S. Sgt.
Frank c. Reed. Is of 1886 Rose ST..
Jackson, Miss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed, Russum, Miss, has
recently returned from service out
side the continental limits of the
United States and is now tempo
rarily stationed at the Army
Ground and Service Forces Redis-
tribution Station here. Willie at
this installation he will be given
series of tests to determine his
fitness for future assignments.
Sgt Reed served "a months as
battalion supply sergeant in the
Southwest Pacific theatre Of OPP
erations. He is a recipient OF the
following decorations Asiastic- Pa
cific campaign ribbon with three
battle stars, Good Conduct Medal
and American Defense ribpon.
A variety of entertainment and
recreational activities has been ar
ranged to entertain Sgt, Reeo in
his leisure hours This will include
numerous dances, stage and radio
shows, sightseeing tours, horseback
riding, ice skating, table tennis,
golf, basketball and bathing. fish
ing and sailing in season.
Before entering the service Sgt
Reed attended Alcorn and jackson
colleges and was employed by a
hospital in Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
|Laymen's Day
Sunday
PRATT MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH

PRATT MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Doctor j. w. e. Bowen, Editor
of the Christian Advocate, will be
the featured speaker at the Lay
mans Day Services Sunday, Feb
Is, held at Pratt Church. DR.. Bo-
wen will speak at II O'Clock Sum
day morning and 7 o'clock evening
service. The Mems group, and
Choir No. l will render special mu-
sic for the morning service, the
Adult Fellowship choir and Mems
group the evening service.
A reception will be held at the
church parsonage at Sis p. m. in
honor of DR.. Bowen. DR.. Bowen
is well known here and his friends
are invited to hear him.
DR.. Bowen will speak at Vesper
Services at Jackson College at four
O'Clock, DR.. o. F. Smith, lay
leader and high churchman, will
be in charge of the program.
Rev. Charlemagne P. Payne, pas
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
PARISH STREET SATURDAY

NIGHT
While seated with a group of
friends enjoying our regular Sat-
urday Night Fare of Fish a d
Beer we were all of a sudden in
terrtpted by great commotion
outside which turned out TO be a
large group of kids rushing cut OF
a pool hall where its usual
equilibrium had been disturbed
and these kids where getting out
before the coming of the police
who we're expected to arrive at any
minute The kids ali looked so
young until one fellow actually
asked several of them their age
and found two or three IA and Is
years old in the crowd AS we re-
sumed our fare the conversation
went to the practically unlimited
opportunity that such kids have
self degradation n conse-
quently racial degradation h e
convention delving into and in
creasing amount of such opportu-
mites in Jackson as one fellow
pointed out no such opportu-
mites exist >. on the other side of
the track. the reason being that
on the otherside of the track there
exist far greater idea and APP
probation of COMMUNITY RE-
SPONSIBILITY. and when ever
such conditions appears steps or
taken to have them corrected and
until we get the idea and appre-
citation of COMMUNITY RE
SPONSIBILITY on our side of the
track our youths will have a grow
ing list of such stumbling block
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
A CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE

There is little church Corner of and
Pascagoua Streets that promise you perfect
message. Message hope sick and sinful soul
which purely biblical scientific Sabbath
$3.50 A. NJ Sabbath School conducted with preaching
at 1870 Each Fri 7:30 p. m to $50 p Young Peo
pies Missionary Program Each We'd D. 80 D. M
special services. Come all that labor
and heavy laden and | will give you Take my yoke
and learn of for / meek and in
heart and we shall find your my yoke
easy and my light IL 1880 We will look
forward your coming with great deal anticipation
ELDER C. S. MYLES Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
| Mrs. Wilson Long
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral rites for Mrs. Marguerite
Wilson Long were held at Central
Methodist church here Thursday
evening with Rev. A. l.. Holland
officiating. Mrs. Long was the
daughter of Mr.. Emmett Wilson
widely known bushes man.
Active pail bearers were George
Howard, w. l.. Weakly, Emmett
Turner, Leroy Jackson, Coleman
Turner and Albert Porter.
Honorary pail bearers were Frank
Washington, M. E. Mosley, c.. P.
Broomfield, Edward Lee, Homer
Jackson, Jeff Stevens. Interment
were at Elmwood cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
CANTON NEWS

Mr.. Joe Chinn passed in Chi
cago, ILL.,, last Wednesday. His body
was shipped to Canton for burial
in the Sharon cemetery. February
IL. He was the brother If Mr..
Clarence Chinn. The many friends
Of the Chinn family has great
sympathy with them.
Mrs. r. v. Richard attenoed a
war food assistants at Alcorn Col
lege last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Boyd, mother
of Mrs. Bonnie Boyd of Ohio was
buried Monday, Feb. 10. She left
to mourn her loss two sons, one
daughter relatives and friends.
Mrs. Willie Hoover has return
ed home after a two weeks visit in
Indianapolis, Ind, with her cousin.
Monday night, February IL,
Mrs. Sophonia Brown celebrated
her birthday. Those present were
Mrs. Cherry Hicks, Mrs Littleton,
West Jones, Mrs. Celestine Jones,
Miss Rosa Jones, Mr. and Mrs. c.
M. VanadO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
KOScuiSkO Notes

Mr. George Holman of Louis
vile. Miss, has returned home
after visiting mis- sister Mrs. J. p
High and Mrs. B. H. Ashford last
week. Miss Ruth Ashford of Mary
Homes Jr. College West Point, Miss
spent the week end with her mother
Rev and Mrs. B. Fl Ashford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
East Jackson
Infant Buried

The infant daughter of Mrs.
Sallie Ann Jackson, of East Jack
son, was buried last Saturday.
The baby died in Jackson hos
pital following an illness of four
days. It's father is with the Army
somewhere in Italy.