davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18

Neal CiaIk and Walters; DON
ald HugutT and Garbak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18

B. M. Duncan, engineer of the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District, is here on an official
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18

Noisollu. Adzfhs and lombard;
4avcry. Hutchins, Farley, CozaTt
end Masi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18

leonard and Evans, Newsom,
CfoWgan Berry and Hayes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18

Aiiks. byeTly and w. Cooper
ihFFinger and Livingston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Port Huron, Traditional
Rival, Next on MC's List

ened by several losses, the Tun-
nelites are expected to put up
gooC defensive front against
the Bathers. Birmingham adj
ministered a beating to the
Quinn-men, but the local basket
ball mentor has warned his
charges against overconfidence.
The opening round of the re-
gional tourney will be against
the loyal Oak quintet, whose
scalp is already on the Bathers
belt. However, observers feel
that the Acorns will battle to
the last minute of the game
whe regional championship
is at stake.
In this weeks games MCHS
Reserves tangled with the Fraser
quintet, and the Junior High
school met Fraser Reserves, with
Mount Clemens winning both
games.
MCHS Reserves ran up a score
Of 43 to 26 against the Fraser
regulars, with Jim Servo tally
ing IL points for the winners.
MCHS Junior High scored 80 to
Fraser Reserves 10 in the sec
ond game, with Bob Strcu's IL
points aiding the winners. t@a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Crisler
Will Tour
Overseas

NEW YORK, March 1-(P)--
II. O. Fritz Crlsler. athletic
director and head football coach
at the University Of Michigan,
has volunteered for overseas
duty with the athletic branch
of the army's. Special Services
division and has obtained brief
leave Of absence from his Ann
Arbor duties to make a tour of
service installations.
The tour Will be completed in
time for Crisler to coach the
Wolverine eleven next fall.
Crisler VIII head one touring
group Of civilian sports leaders,
serving as administrator and
football expert. A similar group
will be headed by DR.. j. H.
Nichols. director Of athletics at
Oberlin Ohio College.
Others 7#Hh4e have volunteered
for instruction include Ossie Sol
en-, Syracuse University foot
ball coach; Cal Hubbard, big
league baseball and football of
fetal; Eddie LaFond, boxing
coach at Catholic University:
and Ryland Miner, athletic
trainer at Northwest Missouri
State Teachers College.
The army made no announce
ment concerning dates on which
the two contingcntS would leave,
or length Of time they would be
overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Snead Seeking
Sixth Crown
Foees Nelson,
Jug MeSpoden

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar.
l - Up Sam Snead, the belt
ing pro from the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia went aft
er his sixth championship of the
winter circuit today. .
Facing him in the $4,000
Jacksonville Open Golf Tourna-
ment were such stalwarts as BY
ron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio;
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the
hard-luck boy from Sanford.
Me. and Craig Wood of Mamar-
oneck. N. Y, duration open
champion.
Winter rules were decreed for
the opening round over the g.
3O0-yard, par 70 course, mean
ing that a bad fairway lie can
be improved. Whether this will
bring on any 45-minus rounds
will have TO be seen. PEA tour
nament Manager Fred Corcoran
predicted 270 would take the
72-hole event, which will wind
up Sunday.
Snead, the Hot Springs, Va,
strong boy, has been tearing
the cover off the ball in recent
tournaments, annexing the Pen
sacola open this week seven
strokes out in front of runner
up Nelson. the games "Mr. Big
Of last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Sign HonIey
As Postwar
Chi Manager

CHICAGO, March l - up -
The All-America football con-
ference proposed postwar
pro grid project-had its fifth
coach in its fold today, with
Chicago's entry signing 1t. Col.
Richard f. (Dick) Hanlcy, for
mer College grid mentor.
Htnley, whose collegiate
coaching career extended over q
period of l3 years at Haskell In
stitute and Northwestern Uni
versity, yesterday signed a
three-year contract as head
coach and general manager Of
the Chicago Club, one of the
eight prospective clubs.
John l.. Keeshin. Chicago
trucking executive who owns
the Chicago franchise, announc-
ed signing Of Hanley in Los An
geles and also disclosed that his
assistant would be Maj. Ernie
NeVerS, a former GRID great at
Stanford and in the National
Football League.
Contract terms for Hanley
and Ncvers, both in the Marines,
were not announced but Hanley,
who is combat conditioning Off
Ger for the Marine Aviation
Corps. his salary will exceed his
pay while coac hat Northwest
ern from 1927 to 1888.
Hanley, who is 48, entered
service shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor and last Fall coached the
Ell Zorro, Calf. Marines grid
ders. His football career started
at Washington State where he
was quarterback on teams be-
fore and after World War I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
sowIinee's
'-'i-Aitters

HAROLD ROBERTS - 538
(238). Glass b League.
BUD SCHMIDT - 523 (20D.
Texaco League.
ED MILLER, SR.-569 CID
*. Of c. League.
MARC WHIPPLE 472. La
dies Civilian Defense League.
LES FREDERICK-648 ell
225-212). Minor League.
LANCE CETHBERTSON-
$40. Ladies' Wed. Night League.
BRAUN - 600 (200-20D. De-
Tense League.
LEWIS GUTSCHOW - 578
(2l9). Mems Edison League.
CHARLOTTE BAKER - 461.
Ladies' Edison League.
RALPH BURST - SAP. Civic
League.
DORIS KRAUSE - 525. La
dies Minor League.
EMMA READ - 437. Ladies'
Friday Night League.
CHARLES GOFF-56O (212).
Lutheran League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
M5( Swim, Fencing
Season Nears End

EAST LANSING, March i
R)-Michigan State will end its
swimming and fencing seasons
in dual meets with Ohio State
at Columbus Saturday.
Spartan swimmers will be af-
ter their first victory this season
with little hope. Ohio State stars
such swimmers as Capt. Keo.
Nakama, the Hawaiin padler,
n q 17-year old S ey our
Schlanger. Spartan foilsmen pre-
viously defeated Ohio State in
the only other fencing meet
scheduled by Michigan State this
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
N. Y. Rangers
Facing Crisis
Must Win Over
Block Hawks TONIGHT
ny III, A,,oel,tsd Pros.


The problem facing the New
York Rangers tonight when they
meet the Black Hawks in a
National Hockey League game
VIII depend largely on the kind
of tactics adopted by the Chicago
board Of strategy.
The Hawks recently have been
prone 20 grab a lead as soon as
possible then drop back TO de
fcuSive play. But they abandoned
this system for most of Tues
days game against the Toronto
Maple Leafs and the result was
t-T5r TIC dCTonSemCn carried the
puck more and the game ended
i'm a 33 tie.
The Rangers must win tonight
10 step over the Boston Bruins
into the iourth-place play off
slot.
The Hawks, five points back
Of The Rangers, have been going
nowhere all season but victory
would keep alive their almost
oXtinguished hopes of reaching
the play-offs.
But even al best they have
only a slight chance Of their
six remaining games after to-
night, two are against the Mon
treal CanadicnS, one against De-
troit and one against the Leafs.
The Hawks and Rangers clash
at New York tonight while all
the other teams in the league
are idle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

Mount Clemens Battling
Bathers, before entering their
first round in the regional
Michigan State High School
Athletic Association tournament
at Ferndale next Wednesday,
will sharpen up their technique
with an encounter with their
traditional rivals, Port Huron,
at the local gymnasium Friday
Coach Roy Quinn's stalwarts,
who have been in fine form in
their recent victories over
Crosse Pointe, Royal Oak and
the East Detroit Shamrocks, will
face a strong Port Huron quin-
tet here Friday. Although weak
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

George (Dreadnaught) Bollas,
Ohio States undefeated heavy.
weight wrestler, is a mere
freshman weighing 345 pounds.
Warren, O., youngster was q
member Of the B squad in foot
ball. but stopped scrimmag-
ing against varsity when he fell
on All-America Les Horvath.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Sports Before Your Eyes

Willie joyce who viii pick UP O nice piece OF charge by
o.+ro Ike Williams tomorrow sold for S5OJ bY
~ Kline In hoh school OF Gary, Ind Willie used TO
be pitcher and hudler He could cause lots OF cocuso"
u he revee1 70 those sports the ring George Str'cN
Ter figures thot 81 per cent Of the men on the Noono'
Footbo Leagues service roster ore commissioner otnCe
and IS per cent OF the officers we're nemen What wos
tbo about stroro backs and weak mnds9 oPortsoos'er
ston oox moaning about being scooPed on his own stoy
Correjon orox helped in negotiations TO bring I'd NC
Keever 70 hoco and had keep quiet until after me or
fetal announcement which hit the papers couple OF hours
before Ston went on air After Saturdays game m
pL,I Oklohoros bosketbole have Monday dote in CO.
hrnbo No. Coach Bruce Droke complains: we can 7
oct to Columbia from Norman in two days. don know now
we II make il from Philadelphia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

White had Leonard backing
away in the eighth A right-hand
smack drew blood from h e
champions nose.
But short right to the chin
dropped White TO his hands and
knees in the ninth. He was too
daZcd TO take a count, and Leon
ard SMarmed all over him -
switching his tWo-fisted fire from
head 10 body and back again as
only Leonard could. White was
down four more times, was once
bclted halfway through the hemp
before being knocked as cold as
a popSiCklc.
Charley White simply was not
destined TO wear the crown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK March - tAPl - The minor eo9ue
tbreot Of revolt which probably is Just threat un-
less thev share nomne the new boseboII conmssof'
Ten oonfictno Organizations running boseboI. why nor
i,st onoo Under the chain system the some men 0p
80 -, ood rttIe clubs The big minors probably ore
r1,o 9sev related 10 the motors thon TO the Gloss CIR
cults but they're ouoted their own group ond
from the bio Leagues 1o borrer they con penetra'e
nocT t5in th,laooo Association bat couldn't put It over
The SINE thing MIGHT happen to onY other PROPOSED
hoo hut with o new major minor agreement coming
no end baseball in oencro low ebb would be the ooco
tir, 70 revise
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Famous Left Hooker Missed
Lightweight Crown 3 Times
Charley Whites Hesitoney PIoyed Havoc
with Coreer Despite Deodiy Left Hook
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

Charles Anchowitz h ] d
have been lightweight champion.
Acknowledging name Char
ley White - had more chances
than a hayward son Of the rich.
Threatened with tuberculosis
as a newsboy. White became an
ardent physical culturist, built
himself into splendid fighting
machine.
Dial Hawkins, also light
weight, and White perhaps were
the two foremost opponents of
the left hook.
Hawkins held his left hand
high and dropped il on the other
fellows chin.
White carried his lower, snap
ped it upward.
A mop OF jet black hair ac-
ccntuated Whites paleness. Ex-
tremcly serious. devoid of ex-
preston, dead set on finding a
parking space for his Sunday
punch. the Chicago clouter look
ed like a wax status
Whites fatal handicap was his
hesitancy, this due, no doubt, to
his being a pronounced counter
fighter until he finally got a shot
at Benny Leonard. White had
everybody he tackled hurt. lie
was three times within punch
Of the lightweight leadership. He
squared off with eight champions
- Abe Attell twice, Johnny Kill
bane. AID Wolgast, Willie Richie,
Freddie Welsh three times. Leon
ard. Ted Kid Lewis and Jack
Britton twice.
RICHIE HURT EARLY
Next to his potent poke. the
most remarkable thing about
White was his larruping. longev-
ity Breaking in at Is, he boxed
we'll for Is years, was still in
full stride when he retired early
in 1925 at "a. Leonard hanging
'em up prompted him TO do this.
return match with the New
Yorker being his only remaining
ring ambition.
White went to the post 1870
times, score more than 60
knockouts.
Leonard dealt him his only
knockout until another came in
an ill-advised attempt at come
back at 80, after he had been on
the sidelines five years.
White clipped Richie early in
a 1O-round. no-decision bout in
the Milwaukee Auditorium, May
26. 1914, and all Mr.. Geary Stef-
fen saw throughout the remain
ing heats were stars and the gal
lery. going round and round.
White stirred up plenty OF
trouble for the clever Welsh at
Colorado Springs, Sept 1916,
but as the referee I had to give
the decision to the Pride of Pom
typridd at the end of 20 rounds.
In his eagerness to crash the
championship circle in his sixth
crack at the 135-pound crown,
White suddenly turned ageressor
against Leonard at Benton Har-
Dor, July S. 1920. He had the bet
ter of five of the first seven
rounds, knocked and partially
h owe d Leonard through the
ropes and out Of the ring in the
fourth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

ELIZABETH, ". J.-Tommy
Mills, LAP. Hampstead, N. Y,
outpointed Russ IL Hawkins,
lat, New York, 6. Joe Palmer,
l54, New York, outpointed Hen
ry Jordan, $50. Philadelphia, g.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. AL
Jolson, $50, Binghamton, out
pointed Arthur Hardy, 1855,
Pittsburgh, 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Sherman Didn't KnotO

When the Lee Field Fla basketball team PLAYED Wech
ConvoIescen Hospital recently EnsQo BRUCE Smith toIme
Minnesota Gee ess-uQentng the ('ophefs 10 GeoG
that an officer at WEIGH trying to steer Cady to Mch9on
and Bruce startled exclaimed Gosh no No "nnesotp ION
eve L., obofgt Pl Dolevo" Before Smith could
do no on onswer, Some unknown Mnoesoton burst out
"Thot Just goes 70 show that var IS 0el.
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03
FEPC Memorandum
On Truman'S Desk

WASHINGTON, D. C.--(NNPAi
After visiting the White House
last Wednesday, Paul Fitzpatrick,
New York State Demcratic chair
man refused to divulge the contents
of a memorandum w:lich he left
with President Truman, but said
that passage of the bill to create a
permanent Fair Employment Prac,
tice Committee was necessary fof
the Democrats to retain their
strength in New YORK State.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said he agreed
with a recent statement by Senator
Jane M. Mead, Democrat OF New
York, that the party would be
weakened in New York State un-
less southern Democrats in Con-
gress carried out the pledge OF the
party platform favoring fall en-
ployment practice act and similar
legislation.
In the memorandum Mr.. F'itz-
patrick complains that only one
veteran in twenty is able to under
stand the procedures of the Veter-
ans Administration and obtain the
benefits to which he is entitled
under the a. I. bill or rights and
other legislation without employ
ing a lawyer or other aid.
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, (ANP)-
The presence in Philadelphia OF
Mrs. Vivian Osborne Marsh OF
Berkeley, Cal, commanding major
in the Women's Ambulance ano
Defense Corps of America, occa-
stoned the meeting of four grand
presidents of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority in the City of Brotherly
Love
Mrs. Marsh, who is a past grand
president of the sorority, state
president of the Federated ASso-
citation of Colored women, Inc, ano
grand worthy matron of the Or
der of Eastern Star. had come
east at the request of the war fl
nance department to serve on the
planning committee for the victory
loan drive. She also represented
California at the recent meeting OF
the National Association of Colored
women.
INFORMAL TEA GIVEN
During her two day stay in the
city, Mrs. Marsh was the recip-
lent of numerous courtesies in
Guiding an informal tea given
jointly by her hostess, Mrs. Ray
mond Pace Alexander, first grand
president of Delta Sigma Theta
and Mrs. Mae Wright Downs, cur
rent president of the sorority.
Preceding the tea, Mrs. Alma
Harllee was hostess at a dinner fo1
twelve in honor of the visitor. Miss
Elsie Austin of Washington, grand
president of Delta from 1899 tc
1914, was present on both occa-
Sions.
Mrs. Marsh whose war efforts
are tirelesS, has the distinction OF
having christened the S. S. Ocean
Telegraph in 1914. For two years
she held a paid position as Cali
fornia supervisor with NYA, hav-
ing charge of the program for
white and colored, and by so doing
was able to integrate the work OF
both races.
She is the wife Of Leon F. Marsh
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03
Nurses
Limited To
Five Hospitals

NEW YORK = (ANP) = In
.etter to Mrs. Mabel Staupers, exc,
cutive secretary of the National
Association of Colored. Graduate
nurses. Cen. Omar N. Bradley head
Of the Veterans Administration has
indicated that opportunities for
assignment Of Negro nurses IN the
90 veterans. hospitals will be ex-
panded "as sectional conditions per-
NIT However, general policy Of
the Veterans administration the
letter also indicated, will continue
to be governed by the customs and
traditions of the locality in which
each institution is situated.
The letter, Mrs. Staupers said,
was part of an exchange of cores
pondence between the NACGN and
Gen. Bradley on the subject Of the
intergrated use of Negro nurses
In her reply she cited several COM
:nuritias wherein employment prac~
tices in civilian hospitals were far
more democratic than those exist
ing N local veterans hospitals.
JOBS IN SOUTH
In California, for example, where
education and employment is Of
fered to Negro nurses on an inte-
grated basis, the NACGN is still
informed that Negro nurses apply
ing to the Veterans administration
| are told that they will be consider
ed for jobs in southern Institu-
| tionS
Mrs. Staupers also mentioned
cases of NEGRO nurses currently
assigned to veterans facilities III the
south who have applied for trans
ferS to communities like New York
or New JERSEY ard who have been
refused this privilege.
According to Gen. Bradley's letter
the present policy of the Vetrans
administration is still to EMPLOY
Negro nurses only at five south
ern institutions: 1'uskegee, Ala: Ft
Bayard, NJ Mexico; Kecoughtan,
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN
THE ONE Won IONEi

TIE VNE 1UU LUVEI
Just one drop of this magnetic stimu-
iating fragrance can put a BEWITCH-
ING SPELL over the one You love. who
can't resist loving you which brings
HAPPINESS-THE KEY TO SUCCESS,
MONEY, LUCK, and POWER. These
powerful love drops will help you MAKE
A HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE and
LOVE. NUMBERS of delightful users
tell how LUCKY they've been. You're
sure to enjoy a BIG THRILL. Also
FREE PERSONAL DIRECTIONS how
to use this to win love. SEND NO
MONEY! Full size bottle sent in plain
sealed wrapper. Pay pOstman on deliv
cry 95c plus postage, or send only $1.00
and we pay postage. One bottle FREE
if two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE. VELMO CO, Dept. GT-79, 20
Vesey St., New York z.
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03

Money saved in Victory Loan
Bonds is equivalent to cash on
hand that grows constantly, after
the first year, for nine years. At
maturity these bonds are worth
for 33 1-3 percent more than the
nal investment.
Owning Victory Loan Bonds in
spires thrift. Thrift banishes pov-
erty. f
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03
Lou Swarz's Big
Timers" Role Wins
Date For Savannah
nv CECILE WALKER

SAVANNAH. Ga. - Lou Swarz
that talented and attractive per-
sonalitv know as the One woman
show will soon make an appear
ance here in Savannah--a date
which came as result of her sub
erb acting in big Timers" Every
one who has seen the picture Is
talking about the natural manner
in which Miss Swarz displays her
artistry.
The actress plays the lead fem
ale role--Cora washington, mother
of a beautiful young singer who
while singing at a canteen met e
wealthy lieutenant who fell in love
with her
Learning that the 1t. has planned
10 bring his parents to visit her
and her mother, the daughter be-
comes disheartened. But Lou Swarz
astbe mother VINO would not see her
daughter's opportunity of marriage
be interfered with because of their
being poor--useS an apartment at
the hotel as ner own SulUe.
Not only does she use the suite,
but she invigles the porter, played
by Stepin Fetchit, to act as her
butler.
While the 1t. and his family
who have arrived. are being en-
tertained by Cora and her daughter
the rightfuI owner--who is an en-
tertainer-returns-from a USO Tour
Gertrude Saunders, the entertain
er. at first becomes very disguised
at seeing others in her suite; but
after Cora explains that she want
ed to make a good impression so
as not to lose an opportunity for
marriage for her daughter-the en-
tertainer becomes -reconciled. She
then has her Troupe to give a bit
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03
of entertainment Tor the exp
newly WedS.
PLAYED PERFECT ROLE

of entertainment Tor the expected
newly WedS.
PLAYED PERFECT ROLE
Lou SWarz is indeed an attrac-
tive, young, and endearing mother
to her daughter played by Fran
Gene Everett.
The Featurette is the talk Of Sa-
vannah, and people. who had not
been in the habit of going to the
show went to see Lou Swarz. Be
cause of the splendid job of act
ing by the actress, she was invited
to appear in Recital here at the
Congregational Church.
Today she is a great actress and
is winning another laurel that of
a Movie Star--Her characterization
of any role is so realistic" that
she makes you live the character
with her, sea
Following her appearance here
Miss Swarz is scheduled to appear
at Benedict College in Columbia,
S. C. and at Barber Scotia College
in Concord.
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03

Va; Waco, Tex; and Oteen, N. c.
At the latter four Negro nurses are
used only on wards for Negro pa.
tients. At these HOSPITALS there exist
vacancies (which have been allotted
to Negro nurses"
Mrs. StaupeTs has assured Gen.
Bradley that Negro nurses would
willingly serve the veterans of their
country, however, they would ex-
pected that the discriminatory barr.
to this service be removed. Negro
Negro nurses. she pointed out
should rot be expected to volun-
tarily affiliate themselves with a
feredal agency which continues to
pracrice discrimination
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03
Dear Puzzled Husband,
RUST HEAD HONORED
HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss
methodist Information) )-Presiden
Lee M. Mccoy, president of Rus'
College here, is signally honorec
in Kenneth Underwood's new book
christianity Where You Live
published by the Friendship Press
CHAPTER five of this interesting
volume bears the title Mccoy o1
Rust College,"
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03

uHrp =, R6H1UHN, VNKTIY
An. 80 Make it behave with PERNTA.
hai. one combing day leaves
.iair straIghter and gives a more Iast
ing, well-grOOmed appearances tbe ie;,'a
mat attracts admiring gIances. FIJI
pound barber size only ST. 100. Sent n n
~ - plus postage. GUARANTEED to sat.
,siy you or purchase price refunded
nAIR AIDS. 10 De Kalb Ave. Dent
-P. Brooklyn /, N. Y. op"
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03
NCNW President
Lauded AS Teacher
And Peacemaker

served as associate consultant to
the American delegation at the
World Security Conference for
International Organization in San
Francisco
Among the many honOrS and
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03
American Christianity
Gives Paradoxes-AkA's
-Four Grand Delta Heads
Meet In Philadelphia

ST., and the mother of Leon, Jr.,
who is serving in the ETO with
the armed forces of the United
States.
Jackson advocate., 1945-11-03

1t will take billions of dollars to
provide mastering out pay for re.
turning veterans and to care for
those disabled. These are only two
reasons why Victory Loan Bonds
must be bought in quantity and
kept.