davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08

AS WE achieved the new promise
"A of superior tools and power
technique, we became to an increas-
ing extent nation Of specialists.
Our breadwinners, instead of
making the variety of items required
for their family budget, concentrate
on a highly specialized product, such
as bolts, nuts and screws, which are
exchanged through the money sys-
tenn for the things that they and
their families want.
Thus, in peacetime economy, we
live, in a sense, BY DOING ONE
ANOTHER'S WASHING.
We have an exchange economy.
One mans production constitutes
his purchasing power, whereby. in
exchange, he gets the commodities
and services he desires.
OUR economy was not always
~ equally specialized and inter-
dependent.
On the contrary, during the early
days of the Republic, when our econ
omy was largely agricultural, the
family was more nearly a self suf-
ficient producing unit, raising the
food and preparing the clothing
needs.
Thus in those days affluence or
poverty was largely local issue de-
pending on the energy and good
fortune of the INDIVIDUAL family.
Today, however, in our highly
specialized economy, which is deli
cately adjusted, prosperity hinges
on equality of exchange among the
great producing groups in industry,
agriculture, and the service occupa-
tons.
IF THE major producing groups
A~are in balanced income relation
ship, they can give employment to
one another through swapping
among themselves the products of
their years labor.
On the other hand, a relatively
disproportionate fall in the income
of one large producing group will
vitiate their ability to give full time
employment to workers in other
groups.
Thus balance, or equihbrium-the
process Of enabling goods and serv-
ices to circulate freely through the
arteries of the economy-becomes
key to prosperity.
Prior to 1914, balance was quickly
restored through ruthless and print
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
A Blueprint for Postwar Prosperity
(Fouowins S the Fifth and Final Article Of Series)
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER

tive methods. If industrial costs
proved to be too high for farmers,
there was deliberate liquidation of
industrial costs until the blockade to
the free movement of goods was re-
moved.
AS an alternative remedy, an act
of Providence in the form of short
crops tended relatively to lift farm
income.
But in the last 80 years, business
policy, trade union bargaining, and
state and federal social legislation,
much of which is praiseworthy, has
tended to make industrial costs rigid
and inflexible and to hold them SUBJ
stantially above international levels.
Farm prices and income, subject
to international competition and
weather hazards, have been respon-
sive to different influences.
IF THE industrial side of the equa-
i ton is to remain frozen, then COM
pensatory adjustment on the agricul-
tural side is indicated.
Instead of attempting this
through RECOMMENDATION of the farmer
with an expensive federal bureauc-
racy, alternate means should be
explored.
The late George N. Peek, first
head of the AAA, astutely proposed
a two-price system for agriculture,
with the domesticalfy consumed por-
ton of staple crops to be related
pricewise to the prevailing domestic
industrial wage rates and costs, and
the surplus to be disposed of in the
export field at prevailing interna-
tional prices
If the benefits of the American
high wage system are to be perpetu-
ated, then, in the interest of a bal
anced national economy, agriculture
requires compensatory benefits.
Obviously, it became more. diff
cult for the farmer to exchange 81
wheat for S5-a-day industrial prod
ucts than to trade 81 wheat for 81
TO S3-a-day wage rate.
In the last presidential campaign
both major parties accepted the prin-.
ciple of an American price for agri-
culture.
In our contemporary economy,
balance is sine qua NON of pros
perity.
If zee aOdnt to brelO the broth Of
postwar prosperity, zoe must be SIRE
to put into the economic pot the IN
gradients 1Chich experience has
shoaUn to be resulttM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08

Score one for each Of the hrst Ave cues
tions and five for the last question: $40,
brIllianti 10, bright; 4-s, average; Oh,
dull.
1.-The first book of the Bible
is: (a) Deuteronomy, OBJ
Proverbs. (c) Genesis.
2-Arrowrock Dam Is in the
state of: (a) Maine, (bl
Idaho. (C) California.
3-If you travel from New
foundland TO Cuba. would the
direction be: (a) south, CD
southeast, (c) southwest.
1.-The third largest island In
the world is: (a) Formosa.
tb) Borneo. (c) Madagascar.
5-The wild dog of Australia is
called a (a) bingo, (b) dingo,
(c) kingo.
Snatch these columns cor
rectly, the words and the
woman:
tH Therefore, pre- (vD Ophslis
pare thee 10 cut
of the flesh"
d. ! have no Joy Of (vl Lazy Macbeth
this contract to-
night"
tcl Sweets 10 the tn juliet
sweet, farewell
ID she loved me ~ Portis
for the dangers
have paSSed"
90 An the per- "a Desdemons
fumes % Arshia
uil not sveeten
this little hand"
ANSWERS % opposite page,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08

still more, union payoff. union
recognition, jurisdictional au-
thorities. rehiring of men al
legged 70 have attempted murder,
and what not.
The man who profiteers can
be reached by taxes that will
empty his pockets Of his thieV-
ings. But the man who refuses
to produce steals that from the
boys at the front which might
save their lives. And LIFE, no
one can give back.
Now we are threatened with
a labor holiday" to uphold
strike in the retail field.
ANY MAN, who for greed OF
power, profits, wages or any
other pelf, deprives our boys of
a single cartridge, either as a
striker, agitator or profiteer,
labels himself as NAZI and
traitor, and is guilty of the
wholesale murder of the flower
of our American boys. Traitors
should be treated as traitors,
and murderers as murderers.
MICH. j. SCHORN
651 Marlborough.
TO THE EDITOR:
THE recent wide publicity
i given to the proposed dis
posal of the so-called excess
profits Of the Detroit Edison
Co. incites the writer TO ask for
space to state some pertinent
facts on this subject. The City
of Detroit, the loudest claim
ant, operates a small power
house the employees of which re-
ceive 10 cents an hour more
than Detroit Edison power
house employees for any compar-
able job; further these city en-
ployes enjoy a much more fa-
vorable pension plan than these
Edison employees. We know of
an aged couple who invested
their meager savings in Detroit
Edison stock and who, when the
man became too old 10 work,
retired to a very humble home
in small village upstate.
Two months ago this couple
were forced to apply to the state
for relief. their slim income
would no longer keep them no
matter how humble.
We ask first that the public
give thought and consideration
TO the Detroit Edison service
Of which we employees are proud
and which costs no more today
than before Pearl Harbor. Sec
ond, we ask that in any distri-
button OF the so-called excess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
JAMES r. ALLAN,
Local 223. UWOC OF Go.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
4 IR raid wardcns have been
"A played for scrapgoats. We
who have put In our time 10
study first aid and other air
raid warden duties believe we
did so for the benefit Of our
communities. OF course, we
have not been called upon 10
perform anything but mock air
raids, for which we are thank
full. But what credit do we re-
ceive for our efforts in the
latest scrap paper drive?
We gathered paper from all
corners in our sector, and put
the money into boxes for the
wounded. We don't seek any
publicity, which your paper
seems so reluctant 10 give, but,
an acknowledgment of our eff
forts.
The people should be In
formed truthfully to what bene-
fit their scrap-paper which they
donated so willingly has been
put TO.
Sectors IT. ! and J have put
up two hundred t200) boxes for
the wounded at Marine Hospital
from receipts of the last paper
drive. What more worthy cause
could one ask?
Perhaps we are still more or
less considered boondoglers by
some Of our city fathers.
(MISS) STELLA LASKY,
Senior Post Warden, Sector j,
4049 Twenty-eighth Street.
TO THE EDITOR:
TyHIS note is to express our
L appreciation for sending us
picture of my brother, who is
in the coast guard. We received
IL today and needless to say We
sure liked II.
EARL w. PARKER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

score one for each Of the hrst ave cues
tions and five for the last question: o-to,
brlllianti T-s, bright; 4-s, average; Oh,
dull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08

Jan. I945
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
0PA Violations Cost
Saginaw Firm $500

SAGINAW. Jan. 16-Accused
Of violating price ceilings at its
stores at 40 n. Michigan and
1875 +. Genesee, Mcintyre Dairy
Co, today paid $500 TO the fed
eral treasury to settle a treble
damage suit started by the OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
81 WISHING WELL q
Registered U. S. Patent Omce.
By MaeLean
By Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little that will
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell
the letters first the number
subtract II the number Is less than
your key number Start at the upper left
check Of
right the the letters
the checked figures give you. Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
By Roy Crane

lie y "a, live, at l7}4' Asbury Park,
IS "B' stduen, in Newton schools
eighth grade, and a member Of St. James
Methodist Church. In the - months
Don has been Garner. serving Detroit
Times subscriber, IN Ferguson. Biltmore
and Asbury Park, he haS boosted has busi-
ness from so customers 90 ~ and sold
more than 400 War Stamp, a, oontri-
button % the war cfsrt. HIS route profits
average $40 week.
Dons ambition is Co become an ac-
oountant Hs hobby !, building model
planes. he play, ,oftbslI and basketball
on teams in The Detroit Time, Garner
Athletic League. baseball It school and
football on a nsishborhood team.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
MAIDEN
UNION BApTIsT CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, Jan. g.
Despite the stormy weather of
Sunday morning a number
made their way to church and
heard the splendid New Years
message of the pastor. He spoke
from the text ION Guard with
God" Mrs. Rosa Rogers was
in charge of the Sunday School
in the absence Of the superin-
tendent. The communion serv-
ice in the evening was small,
but not bad, considering.
A Christmas message was
read from Cpl. Arthur L. Whit
aker from Somewhere in
France" with a gift to the
church and Sunday School;
also a greeting from Mrs. Har-
riet B. Woodson from Washing
ton, DC. The annual business
meeting was held Friday the
5th. Every department had a
very encouraging report. Mrs
Rosetta Tyler was reelected
clerk; Mrs. Marie Clark, assis-
tant. Mrs. Lille A. Mason was
elected president of the Mis-
sionary Circle. The visiting
committe was re-appointed:
Mesdames Gertrude Thompson,
Minnie Bond, Myrtle Williams
Catherine Taylor, Helen Hin
ton and Elizabeth Tucker. Audi
tors: Mrs. Alberta Valentine
and Francis L. Stokes.
CLUB NOTES
The Golden Rule Club OF
Cambridge met with the presi-
dent Mrs. Tyler, on Jan. 8, at
4S Phillips st. After business a
pleasant social hour was great
" enjoyed. The Women's sezv-
ice Club, Inc, Mrs. Grace Hunt,
81 Madison st, president, in OBJ
servance Of its fourth birthday,
has purchased the frame block
and dwelling at 1874 to $40 East
ern ave, of Miss Frances Ber-
zett. The stores will be made
into a community center for club
work and the apartment above
will be retained. 1t is expected
that the building will be COM
pletely remodelled by spring and
ready for occupancy. The other
officers of the club are: Mrs.
Charles stowe, Vice Pres, Miss
Eleanor Randolph, secretary;
Mrs. Gladys High, cor. sec, and
Mrs. Sara J. Carter, treasurer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

Ward of Newbrough, New York.
Little Ann Fisher recently suf-
fered a broken shoulder while
at play and is now on the way
to recovery. Mrs. Minnie Phil
lips, first american mother to
have five sons in the service,
deserves a far better break
than she is getting. Even some
foreigners are getting better
breaks than many of our loyal
American mothers and dads.
We need to do something about
it in the way Of protest. Please
to: Sgt. George H. Williams, Co.
CO., 4th Platoon Infantry, APO
15648, co Postmaster, New
York, N. Y, and also write OF
Pvt. william A. Wright, 91,140, :
787, ASST, Fort Leonard Wood,
Missouri. Send us the address
of your boy, too.
The annual 4-20 Xmas Party
was held the the new home
of the Alexander HendersonS on
Arlington st. The members
spent an enjoyable evening, al
though they greatly missed two
of the members, Capt. Hugh
Bosfield who is serving in Italy
and Pvt. Leonard Heggie, who
is in Hawaii. Al Hays was the
rotnd Santa who distributed
gifts and all enjoyed a delicious
full course turkey dinner.
Games were enjoyed until the
wee small hours-Don't forget
to send your news on parties,
meetings and other coming
events. M. K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
M0RuRN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold t. Branch, Pastor
The pastor delivered master
full addresses at both well at
tended services Sunday. Let us
hope that this will be a fore
runner of full attendance
throughout the year, that more
and more parishioners will feel
the need of coming to the
House of God for spiritual
nourishment. Sunday School at
noon, Chester Canada, Supt.,
with devotions led by Glass II,
Mrs. Lottie M. White, teacher.
Sunshine Band, 4 Pm. Miss
Catherine Canada, leader.
Youth Fellowship, 5 PM, Char
lotte Finley, presiding. A
Fashion Show is planned soon,
their first venture in the $4,000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
War Vet Gets Home
Before Mother Dies

MEDFORD-Just five days af-
ter arriving home from 2 years
action in the Pacific, Pvt. Phillip
johnson Of Harvard ave, West
Medford, suffered the loss of his
cother who suddenly passed away
here Monday night of this week.
A veteran of the Pacific war
theatre, Pvt. Johnson recently
arrived here from a West Coast
hospital. Mrs. Johnson was one
of Medford's pioneer colored set
tiers and her family one of the
oldest and INST popular in the
City. Before passing on Mrs.
Johnson received her fondest
wish-to Sc hr boy come home
again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

drive. Pastors Aid presents
Miss Ruth Plenty and Mrs.
Doris cambridge Harris in re-
cital, Jan. 26. Mrs. Constance
White, pres, heads committee.
Social items
Mr.. and Mrs. Themes Finley
and daughters Charlotte and
Barbara spent the holidays in
N. Y. c., guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kirby mildred Reed,
formerly of this city,.
Seaman first class Wilbur R.
Allen enjoyed a five days fur
Tough at his home here last
week with is wife and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Canada
were hosts to a number Of their
friends New Years night.
Mrs. Phyllis Allen enter
tanned Sunday evening in honor
of her husband, Seaman Will
bur Allen. A largo number Of
young people enjoyed the cor
dial hospitality of the Aliens.
A feature was the playing Of
a record made by Wilbur while
attending the Air Mechanics
School in Memphis, Tennessee.
Corp. Donald Maddox Of
Fort Dix, N. j., spent the
Christmas holidays with his
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hathaway on Church
st, later accompanying them on
a trip to New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hathaway and son Paul
were domiciled at the Dunbar
Apartments during their New
York sojourn.
Miss Marjorie Atkinson,
formerly OF Woburn, has re-
turned to her studies at SPELL
man College, Atlanta, Georgia,
after spending the holidays as
the guest of her aunts, Mrs.
Helen Hathaway and Mrs. Eve
yqn Thomas, and other rela-
tives. Marjorie is a pre-medical
student at the college and the
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Whit
tier Atkinson, her father being
a prominent doctor of Coates
Vile Pennsylvania.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
MEDFORl
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
WsCH MEDFDRD, Mass, Jan.
8-Supt. Pinkston ushered in his
new term as Church School Di-
rector last Sunday, succeeding
Mr.. Banks. TIE New Year will be
a busy and vital one in the pro-
gress of the community and
volunteer workers at Shiloh are
urgently needed and will be
welcome.
The Community Center
Eagles basketball team has al
ready defeated Maiden and st.
Raphael at the Hobbs School
gym. Coached by Tommy Hen
derson, our hoopsters are doing
quite well, Prospects of a Cen
ter boxing team were discussed
this week. In 1941 your report
er and Chef Francis coached
a W. Medford boxing team to
the city championship. Sammy
White, one Of our stars, may
coach the locals this year.
Glad to know that Phil john
son is home after two years in
the Pacific. We hear that Jay
Powell may also be on the way.
Miss Barbara Ann Digger, now
teaching in the south, enjoyed
a recent, quiet interview with
DR.. ]. Stevens Kadesch, Supt.
Of Medford Schools. During the
past Christmas holiday vaca-
ton period, DR.. Kadesch prom
ised colored teachers a chance
next fall. From present indi-
cations, Deacon Whitfield Cole
man and his staff of local
wardens viii probably serve the
community further. They con-
tributed a most efficient fob
during the past years. Service
men recently home included
Seamen Wilbur Allen and Cort-
land Digger. Mrs. Henrietta B.
Smith recently attended the
funeral of her cousin, Horace
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

DIR. DE BERRY ELECTED
EXEC. SEC'Y DUNBAR
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
The Dunbar Community
League held its annual meeting
and elected the following Of
tlcers, DR.. william N. DeBerry,
executive secretary. Among the
group of directors are: ]. Tabor
Bolden, Mrs. Inez Evans, Mrs.
Irttle Funn, Mrs. Columbia
johnson, Charles Joiner, Miss
Olive Rainey and Edward L.
Sheppard.
Mr.. James S. Sawyer of ISL
Eastern ave-, a long time en-
plpoyee at the Springfield COL
lege and prominent in local
civic affairs, died January 1. He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Emma
Butler Sawyer, and two sons,
Raymond A. of Brooklyn, NY,
Pic. Roland M, of the army,
two brothers and four sisters
of Virginia and Penn. Funeral
was private with Or. William
N. DeBarry officiating,
WIN DISCRIMINATION SUITS
Mr.. Frank Rhoden and Mr..
James Simmons, who filed suits
against the Lawrence Cafe Of
Holyoke. Mass, received action
in their favor, Mr.. Rhoden re-
ceiving one hundred dollars.
Mr.. simmon swilI further con-
test the findings. The suit was
for discrimination. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Early of Hancock
St., have also received judg-
ments against a cafe located in
Holyoke for a similar offense
in suit fled last year. Mr..
George Elliott, Chaplain of
Harmony Lodge of ElkS, a form
er member Of leading local sing
ers, is planning to organize a
quartet for the ElkS. The Lodge
is looking forward to opening
up all three floors of their spa
cious building this year. At
Rostelle's Phono-Village the
trend is for better entertain
ment for its guests and top
name entertainers will be on
hand in the near future for
that purpose. Mr.. Willie Orr
is manager and James Simmons
Head Waiter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows; Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, Dr R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1880 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
" Communion every FIRST
Sunday evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
Or. R. r. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. virgis Hin
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

interest at the Church Sunday,
Jan, 21st, at $3.50 PM. Miss
Eqrick is well known for her
radio program, 1.-THE Candle
light Hour" and has appeared
in several of the productions
of the Cambridge Summer
Theatre. This program will be
under the leadership Of Mrs,
Bessie Pearson, Pres. of the
missionaries All missionaries
are invited.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, F. Havis Davis, Pastor
In spite of Indictment weather
Sunday there was good attend
ance at the Communion service.
The pastor took his text from
Revelations - II Saw a New
Earth. He outlined what was
outmoded in the present world
and called for the church to worp
for a new social order. All the
choirs sang. The annual church
was held Jan. with Rev
Davis moderator. All depart
ments made splendid reports.
Trustees and treasurer reported
more than $1,000 worth of i'm
provements made and paid for il
1874, with $4,000 still in the trea-
Sury, indicating this the most
prosperous year of the church.
DR.. Davis recommends that new
robes for choir and 100 hymn
books be purchased at once.
Mrs. Rose Green gave flowers
in memory Of her departed son.
The church is to be redecorated
and a committee has been ap-
pointed to attend to this. Youth
Fellowship at 900 P. M.-sunday
School at 1880 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. VIM. HI. Smith, Pastor
Rev. Howe B. Perry,
Asst. Pastor

II
Rev. Howe B. Perry,
Asst. Pastor
Notwithstanding the wealth
er at last Sunday mornings
service a goodly number were
present. The message, delivered
by the pastor, was on 1--WE have
not passed this way before"
The evening service was in
charge Of the asst pastor. At
the last church meeting the
trustees reported a very good
record for 1914. All are work
ing to make 1945 an even better
year. Spiritually the papst year
has been filled with happiness
and peace, the happiest year
In the history of the church.
Services this Sunday will be
in charge of the asst. minister,
who will preach at both serv-
ices. The Fellowship service
will be held with the Peoples
Baptist Church, Chelsea. The
members, choir, and pastor will
be the guests of Rush A. M. E.
Zion Church, Sunday, Jan. IA,
S:15 Pm. Rev. Perry will give
the message.
Miss Grace Eyrick, Reader,
will give a program of unusual
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

Isle Coal Co., died suddenly
of a heart attack at his home
January 6. He leaves a brother
George D. Penn of Roanoke, Va.
DIR. DE BERRY ELECTED
EXEC. SEC'Y DUNBAR
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
OLIVER M. BUCCS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan g.
Ldr. Lockwood Hughes of New
ark, NJ, accompanied by Mrs.
Florence Brown, were recent
guests of Mrs. r. Baxter of "a
Boylston street. Mrs. Bessie
Whiting of ITO Sharon street,
entertained with a get-together
party. Among present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gilliard, Miss
Thelma Whiting, Mr.. william
Turner, Mrs. Evelyn Harris Mr..
James Whiting, Cpl. and Mrs.
Carridene and Mr.. Harris. Mrs
Anna Mae Jiles OF Savannah.
Ca has returned home after
spending three weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Rachel Grant of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Kirby Of AZ Congress street and
brother, August Allen. wera Joint
hosts to a beautiful holiday
party consisting of many guests,
Relatives from out of town were:
Mrs. Sarah Allen, Lawrence and
Shirley Mae Gayles, nephew and
niece from New Orleans, La,
Mrs. Mary Torrance Of New York
city and Mrs. Doris Mae Smith
Of Washington.
Mt. CALVARY ELECTS
OFFICERS
The Mt. Calvary Baptist
church, DR.. James H. Hamer,
papstor, held their annual
meeting and election of officers.
Among the Officers elected were:
Sunday School supt., Miss Dor
othy Walker, secretary, David
Neville, treasurer, Mrs. Mabel
Herbert. he Deacons are. Will
liam Cole, George Wilson, Wis
dom Black, Samuel Hall, Will
liam Clagg, Percy ONeil, ahd
Dan Faniel. Board of Trustees
are: Morton Jackson, Eugene
johnson, and Andrew Nc
Lauren. Home Mission, Miss
Irene Cottle, Mesdames Lulu
Hurston, Lucille Thornton,
Anna BrightwelI, Eva Hen
Messy, Jonell Clagg and
Amanda Johnson. Ladies Activi-
ties Club, Mrs. Hattie Robinson.
Silver Leaf Club, Mrs. F. w.
Sanders. Mrs. Lillian Frerie is
prpesident of Gospel choir.
Sgt Julius Addison, son Of
Mrs Viola Addison of IS Tenth
St, visited here on a thirty-day
furlough from service in Italy.
Charles Penn of SO Orleans st.,
a long time employee of Car