davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13

grafton of Negroes throughout {
given city, of over 100000 popula
tion, there is no evidence that the
ghette which already exists in such
places can be broken up. Even the
new communities which come into
being with the aid of public housing
projects follow the same pattern
In places like New York, Balti-
more, Washington, Chicago, ST.
Louis or Memphis, there is no plan
ming which seeks to show that Ne
groes are beginning to accept re-
sponsibility for what goes on in
their neighborhoods.
The Urban League in Chicago is
initiating a program which will be
a framework of machinery through
which the residents may work to-
gether in solving their problems.
1t is possible, say for a Negro
family to move from the Negro
neighborhood in Memphis to Chi
cago or Detroit and never improve
his culture or civic responsibility.
In every big city there are helpful
as we'll as harmful resources avail
able to the new conner. The latter
are more numerous and more
money is spent in presenting them.
Against heavy odds, Negroes
have done a fairly good job with
such institutions as the family
home school and church. Now
more consideration must be given
to the neighborhood which exerts a
tremendous influence for good or
bad upon. the effectiveness of the
other institutions.
The little Black Republics which
exist in every large city must not
continue to be the dirtiest, most
delinquent and dilapidated areas to
be by-passed by the beneficial re-
sources of the whole city.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13
NEED NEIGHB0RH00D
PLANNING TO CLEAN
up BLACK ISLANDS,
By Frayser T. Lane

From now on, Negroes must give
more attention to the neighborhood
as a unit of organization for con-
troll of the social, moral, physical
phases. AS large communities con-
tinue growth with 100 per cent Ne
gro residents there will be the ten
dency for these to become islands
in the big city.
There is nothing now about these
spots of concentration of Negroes,
but little has been done by Negroes
to understand the implications
from the standpoint of what they
mean for race relations and the re-
actions on the cultural life of the
members of the family.
Even if we are in favor of inte-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13
PAMPHLETS HELP
EDUCATE PUBLIC
ON RACES

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (ANP)-
Numerous pamphlets on races, la
Dor, employment, housing, post
war planning and other vital cur
rent issues are on display at the
main branch Of the Chicago public
library and the Hall branch library
on the south side.
The thousands of booklets are
listed under nearly so titles and
may be obtained either by per-
sonal visit to the librarians or by
contracting the libraries by mail. A
large number of the pamphlets
deal with the race issue and Negro
history. Others provide better in
sight into labor, housing, employ
ment and postwar planning prob
lens.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13
new COMMANDER FOR
92ND DIVISION

TORRE DEL LARGO, Italy,
Sept. 13 (ANP)-Brig. Gen. John
E. Wood has assumed command of
the 92nd division. He relieved Maj
or General E. M. Almond who had
commanded the division during it's
training period and during the time
of it's service in ETO.
General Wood is we'll known to
the division, having served as dep
uty division commander since it's
activation. Many of the tactical
problems, training demonstrations
and competitive tests during the
days of preparation were super
vised and directed by General
Wood. He has been awarded both
the Bronze and Silver stars. The
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13

latter he received for courageous
devotion to duty while in command
of a task force of infantry and
armor. When the. infantry ran into
extremely heavy artillery and NOR
tar fire and became disorganized.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13
EXPECT new ARMY NEGRO
POLICY FROM HENRY |.
5TIM5ON'S SUCCESSOR

Retirement Of Henry l.. StlmSOr
as secretary of war, momentarily
expected, the Associated Negro
Press learns from high admins
tration source, will cause to fall in
the lap of his successor the prob
lem of revising basic army policy
with regard to the utilization of
Negro personnel, both in the peace
time and wartime organization.
Stimson, who will be 78 years
old, was appointed to his cabinet
post by the late Franklin D. Roose-
welt on July 10, 1910. A lifetime
Republican and candidate officer
under two previous administrations,
he entered the Roosevelt admins
along with the late Frank l.. Knox,
former secretary of the navy, to
make the prosecution of the war
a bipartisan effort right up to the
top levels of government.
His withdrawal at this time is
understood to be coming at his own
request. He has represented one of
the last few Roosevelt appointees
to remain in the cabinet since Har-
ry S. Truman became chief execu-
tive on April II.
During the past four years the
number of Negroes in the army,
through draft and volunteering,
grew to more than seven million
men. Admittedly, problems con-
fronted by the war department in
this unprecedented expansion were
met usually on an interim or short
term basis.
When Stimson came into office
he was called upon to follow out a
program of utilization of Negroes
which had been drafted by the army
general staff as long as 1925. Ac-
cording to this plan Negroes were
to be used primarily in what con-
stituted labor battalions. The early
realization that many of the old
plans drawn by the general staff,
plus the pressure from Negro
groups and others sympathetic to
this cause, succeeded in bringing
about some change, not consider
able to be sure.
To enable him to better deal with
the problems related to Negro per-
sonnel, Stimson created the Special
Committee on Negro Troop policies
and placed this under the jurisdic-
tion of Asst. Secy. John J. McCloy.
There was representation on this
committee from all branches of the
general staff.
Mindful that there had been no
change in basic war department
policy and thinking, Truman K.
Gibson, civilian aide to the secre-
tary of war, sometime ago pro-
posed to the special committee that
steps be taken to coordinate the
various orders that had been issued
affecting and involving Negro SOL
diers with view of Incorporating
the experience gained from this
war into that basic policy.
It is furtherance and completion
of this task, already begun under
Secy. Stimson, that his successor
will have to deal with. Already the
department has gone to work on
shaping up the peacetime army. It
has made no declaration thus far
as to the extent to which Negroes
will be allowed to function.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Calendar ofComing Gvsnh
FRtDAY,. OCTOBER s


PUBLIC CARD PARTY Maccabee's Hail. North Walnut,
sponsored by Fraterna Order of Eagles Ladies Auxiliary
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church. at the parish
house, at 1880 p m.
l. o. o. F.. in Barron Hail. at 8 p m
FALL BALL sponsored by MCHS Seniors in boys
ium, at p. m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
RUMMAGE SALE at Presbyterian Church basement spon-
sored by Westminster Guild.
PUBLIC DANCE Hall. sponsored by Loyal Order
GRACE GPscoPAL YOUTH LEAGUE progressive dinner
beginning at the home of Mrs c. H. Matthews e5 South
Wilson boulevard, at $50 p. m
PARTY for service and women at Masonic Service Gen.
ter in Masonic Temple.
NINE TWENTY CLUB at USO Club at p. m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
ORGAN vESPERs by Lois " Harper at Methodist Church.
se ssd BY ssee to pss
for service men and women at USO Club beginning at
SUPPER for service men, their wives and mothers
sonic Service gy Center Masonic Mas. s. Temple at p
by Knights of Columbus, at 8:15 p
MONDAY. OCTOBER
PUBLIC LECTURE by Dorothy Biddle, sponsored by Gar
CONCERT by Emily Muer Adams vionist, sponsored by
Monday Musical at Medea Lounge, at p M
LINCOLN PTA, at the school, at p. m.
STAR OF FREEDOM COUNCIL 4s, Daughters Of America
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of pythas in pythian Hall
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in VIEW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas Post, at
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home, at
WORLD WIDE GUILD Of tn. Baptist Church with Mrs
James Overtolt. Shelby road, Utica, at 1880 p
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER So r. A. NJ, to confer MIMI
also school of instruction. in Masonic Temple at
1880 p
PAGODA TENT HIVE No 125 Of the Maccabees reveal
ing Of secret pals in Ma ccabees Hall at p. m.
YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Of Zion Evangelical Church
with Mrs. Edward Hatch, "A Washington avenue, at
YOUNG WOMENS Episcopal League at Grace parish house.
at p
PUBLIC BANQUET Colonial Hotel sponsored by Business
and Professional Women's Club at $50 p Mrs Will
bur Brucker speaker
PAST NATIONS CLUB, OES, dinner with Mrs James
Neale, 1O8 Park avenue, at $50 p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY Fraternal Order Of Eagles in Aerie
Hall, at D.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in MCHs Community Room
at 1880 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
IN HIS-NAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with
tina Calvert, III Cass avenue, at 2:30 D. m.
MISSION SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church the par
ish house. at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

T/SGT. DARYL B. BENT
LEY, husband of Mrs. Alice Le-
Roy Bentley Of New Haven, was
honorably discharged from the
Army Air Forces at the Separa-
ton Center al Amarillo, Tex.
on Sept. %, after two years and
10 months of service. He is a
veteran of nine months over
seas as an engineer-gunner with
the Eighth Air Force in the
ETO, where he flew 81 missions
and was awarded the Disting-
uished Flying Cross and Air
Medal with four oak leaf clus-
tiers. He also wears three bat
tie stars on his ETC ribbon. A
graduate of New Haven High
school.
WILLIAM II. BEN TIE Y,
machinist's mate &c, was re-
leased from naval service at
Great Lakes, III. on Oct. /, and
has arrived home to his wife
and three children at l64 Hub
bard avenue. In service two
years, Bentley had only five
weeks training at Great Lakes
before going to sea aboard the
destroyer Trathen. He earned
seven battle stars in Pacific &C
ton. Age AZ, he was formerly
employed by the Grand Trunk.
CPL. ARTHUR E. ALBRIGHT
arrived early this morning from
Mississippi 10 spend a 45-day
furlough with his family in Utica.
CPL. RUSSELL JOHNS has
been promoted to the grade OF
sergeant at Okinawa, where he
is serving with the Marine Corps.
His wife and l0-months-old son,
Danny, whom Sgt. Johns has
never seen, live at 54 Broadway,
and are expecting Sgt. Johns
home soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Flower arrangements
to be Demonstrated

MAKING THE HOME a pleas
ure to the eye through the use OF
materials from home gardens and
hedges Is one of the detectives
of all Garden clubs.
To this end the local branch
OF the National Farm and Gar
den Association has engaged
Dorothy Biddle, Garden Club
editor of the Flower Grower,
published in Albany, N. Y, to
give a lecture here Monday at
the USO club on Broadway, at
1870 o'clock.
Dorothy Biddle was formerly
editor of the Garden Digest and
continued this work until de-
mands on her time became too
heavy. She now devotes her
time to writing and lecturing.
She has speaking engagements
In Michigan this month and the
local Garden club was able to
arrange this lecture during her
tour. She will demonstrate flow
er arrangements with materials
brought by club members.
The lecture Is open 10 the pub
lie and tickets may be purchased
Of any club member or at the
door. Tea will be served at the
close of the talk with the board
as hostesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Dorothy Bdde Noted Lecturer TO Speak Monda at USO Gu
FLIGHT OFFICER WALTER

FLIGHT OFFICER WALTER
c. DUCKWITZ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Duckwitz of 81
Fourth street, has been honor
ably relieved from active duty
after Is months or service with
the Army Air Forces. He re-
ceived his release at Truax
Field, Madison, Wis, Oct. 3 and
retains his appointment and
rank. He is subject to recall at
any time during the present
emergency.
NORMAN JOHN WONDERO,
seaman 1/c. is serving aboard
the USS Aulick. and is en- route
to New York for the Navy Day
celebration Oct. q, after 81
months of action in the South
Pacific. The destroyer Aulick
came through the Guam and
Palau operations unscathed, but
at Leyte she was hit by several
three-inch shells from shore
batteries and lost two men. In
the Battle of SURFACE Strait,
where she helped to sink Jap
destroyer, she was narrowly
missed by several 16-inch shells,
and last November two Jap sui
eide planes crashed her. After
repairs, she got her revenge at
Okinawa. Wondero, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert A. Wondero OF
Little road, is %. His wife and
two daughters live at GAS Wolf
road. He entered service in
May, 1943, and after service in
Great Lakes, ILL.,, New Orleans,
La, Gulfport, Miss, and Shoe
maker, Calf, he joined the
Aulick.
ROBERT j. KURZ, 10, sea-
man &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kurz, 297 Euclid avenue,
has arrived at the Samar Islands
in the Philippines. He has been
in service since May.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Girl Scouts

GIRL SCOUTS Of Troop 10
met at the Methodist Church
Thursday, bringing In orders for
Christmas cards and calendars.
We are having q contest in
which the patrol selling the
fewest cards will give a party
for the others. Patricia Hen
nings was chosen junior council
representative, and Jacqueline
Lemp was named second scribe
to bring in more news. A relay
race was held after the business
meeting.
Patricia HenninRs. Scribe
GIRL SCOUT Troop Two met
Thursday at st. Mary's club
rooms, and three new officers
were elected. They are Diane
Koltys, scoop writer; Arlene
Kazmer, junior council repre-
sentative; and Mary Ellen
Young, scribe. We sang songs
and danced the Virginia reel.
Mary Ellen Young, Scribe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Wkh the Color.
SGT. RAYMOND BETCHER

SGT. RAYMOND BETCHER.
%, received his discharge from
the Army Air Forces on Sept.
% at Greensboro. N. c., after
33 months in uniform. He spent
Is months in England with the
Eighth Air Force, as a ground
crew mechanic, and earned 30
points. With his wife, the former
Doris Tcrrey, and their son,
Gary, Is months, he is living at
100 Lincoln avenue.
CHIEF PETTY OFFIC z r
Arthur Noellert is en- route to
New York for the Navy Day
celebration Oct. q, after which
he expects 10 receive a dis
charge. He has been in service
six years. He was stationed at
Pearl Harbor when it was at
tackled and was there when the
war ended, but in between he
moved around SO much that
when it took IA months for some
Of his mail 10 catch up to him.
He has spent three years at sea.
He is the son of Mrs. Arthur
Noellert of 223 Euclid avenue,
and has wife who lives in
Roseville. Two brothers are also
in the Navy, Ensign William, a
flyer in Florida; and Chief Pet
~ Officer Jack Noellert, a vet
eran of three years at sea. He
served aboard the Hornet.
MRS. WARREN A. BROWN
has received word from her
husband Staff Sgt. Brown, that
he has re-enlisted in the Army
Signal Corps in Panama, and
will arrive here on a 90-day fur
Tough about Oct. Is. They will
spend some time here and will
go TO Bloomington, H., to visit
Sgt. Browns relatives. In serv-
ice since 1887, Sgt. Brown was
formerly stationed at Selfridge
Field. Mrs. Brown Will return to
Panama with her husband at the
end of his leave.
MIDSHIPMAN CHARLES o.
GRADY, USNR, who is station
ed at the University OF Netre
Dame, and Midshipman Carl
Mueller, who is stationed at the
University of Michigan, will be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat O'Grady.
SGT. ROBERT f. ELSO has
been promoted to the grade of
sta f sergeant at Mountain
Home, Ida, according to his
wife, who lives with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Elso,
81 Gibbs street.
SGT. DUANE E. SUTTON has
arrived home with an honorable
discharge after 40 months in
service, 10 months of which
were spent with the Military
Combat Intelligence with the
18th Air Force in Italy. He has
the European African Middle
Eastern theatre ribbon with
nine bronze battle stars, for the
Tome-Arno, North Apprentices,
Pc Valley, Southern France,
Normandy, Northern France,
Rhineland. Central European
Air Combat Balkans, campaigns.
He also holds the distinguished
unit badge, with one oak leaf
cluster, and Good Conduct
medal. Two brothers are still
in service - Staff Sgt. Melvin,
who is en- route home from Ger
many for discharge, and Pvt.
Keith, who left Fort Ord, Calf.
for Pacific duty. They are sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sutton,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
To Honor Speaker

DOROTHY BIDDLE, who has
been engaged to speak here on
Monday by the Garden Club,
will be the guest of Mrs. Crab
am Gracey, South Gratiot ave-
nue., while in the city. The board
of directors of the Garden Club
will honor the speaker at a
luncheon at Cape Cod Inn at II
o'clock. The lecture at the USO
Club is set for 100 O'Clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Couple on Trip
After Weddinq

ON THEIR wedding trip to
Niagara Falls are Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Misuik, whose recent
marriage took place at st. Au-
gustin's Catholic church in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Misuik Is the former Del
la Ottenbacher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Ottenbacher
of Casco township. while the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Brodacki, Of
Romeo. The bride wore
white satin, and Juliet
cap holding her veil, and car
ried white roses for the wedding
Catherine Lang Of Richmond
was maid of honor, in pale blue
satin, carrying yellow roses.
Mary and Agnes Brodacki, sis
tiers of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids in pink satin and
net. carrying pink roses.
Henry Brodacki was his bro
theirs best man. Other attend
ants were Michael Ottenbacher,
Jr., and Harry Pavlik. A we'd
ding breakfast and reception
followed the ceremony.
The bridegroom served three
years and five months in the
Army, receiving his medical dis
charge last February. The cou-
pie will make their home in Ar
mazda.
DIR. AND MRS. l.. F. Rutter
have as their guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald Dougherty and
sons, Charles and Thomas, of
Chillicothe, Ohio. They will re-
main for several weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Marriage
Announced

MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE
DeGROOT, of New street, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Marion DeGroot Pat
terson, of Orlando, Fla, 10 1t.
William Weldon MaSsengale,
son of Mrs. w. r. Massengale,
Of Atlanta, Ga.
The wedding was quietly SOL
emnized in the Peachtree Chris
tan Church in Atlanta by the
pastor, DR.. Robert w. Burns on
July II. the bride wearing a
gold gabardine suit, brown ac-
cessories and spray of white
orchids.
A wedding breakfast at the
home of the bridegroom S
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Massengale, Jr.,
in Atlanta, followed. After a
wedding trip 10 Sea Island, Ga,
they made their home IN Allan
Ia.
1t. Massengale was a student
at George School of Technology
when he entered service five
years ago. He recently returned
from England, where he served
as a bombardier with the Eighth
Air Force. He met his bride
while stationed at McDill Field,
Tampa, Fla.
Public Party
ST. JOHNS Ladies Aid VIII
sponsor a birthday luncheon,
card party, bake sale and bazaar
at the Star ballroom, Fraser, on
Thursday, Oct. IL, beginning at
1890 o'clock, it is announced
today by Mrs. Otto Mallow,
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Mrs. Mary Combs
WEEDS B. NJ. YOunge
Chi Business Man

Mrs. Mary Combs, St. Paul, and
Mr.. Benjamin M. Younge, Chicago,
were married Wednesday, June 27,
at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs.
Combs mother, Mrs. E. D. Johnson,
658 St. Anthony, with whom she
had resided for several years.
The brides sister, Miss C. Eliza
beth Johnson, and brother-in-law,
Major Samuel Ransom, were the
couples only attendants. Only mem
bers of her immediate family were
present at the ceremony, performed
by Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. Mrs.
Younge wore grey crepe with pink
accessories and wore a corsage of
pink carnations and sweet peas.
Mrs. Younge and her daughter,
Miss Carolyn Combs, will leave
later this summer for their new
home in Chicago where Mr.. Younge
is the chief superintendent of the
Unity Mutual Insurance Co. and
manager of the Angelus Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Younge will return to Chi
cago Sunday, July 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
1t. Howard Wells
Stationed Nedr
Cologne. Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin P. Wells, 3641
4th Ave. &c., parents of LIST 1t.
Howard Wells, learned this week
that their son is now stationed near
Cologne, Germany.
In a letter, 1t. Wells enclosed a
group photo which was not distinct
for reproduction here.
Pictured in the photo were two
other commissioned officers. Capt.
Joseph Dixon of Boston, 1st 1t.
Charles W. Poole, Sandusky, Ohio,
and the Misses Juanita Morrow Of
Washington, D. c., and Irene Kay
of Pittsburgh. 1t. Wells described
the area around Cologne as beauti-
full. He did not expect to remain
there as it is a British controlled
section.
Indication of the food scarcity
among the civilian population was
his revelation that coffee grounds
from the army kitchens must be
buried or the Germans will scrape
them up and use them over.
1t. Wells has received two battle
stars and was in the battle around
Dusseldorf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
These NV. Congressman
Have Not Signed
FEPC Petition

The following Northwestern and
Midwestern Congressman have not
signed House Discharge Petition
No. 4 Permanent FEPC). Read
ers of this paper who favor job
opportunity for all citizens are
urged to write to these Congress-
men listed here. All can be reached
by writing them care of House Of
flee Building, Washington, D. G.
They are:
MINNESOTA: August Herman
Andersen, Republican, First Dis
trict; Joseph Patrick O'Hara, Re-
publican, Second District; Walter
H. Judd, Republican, Fifth District;
Harold Knutson, Republican, Sixth
District; William Alvin Pittenger,
Republican, Eighth District.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Couple Remarked
After Separation
Lasting II Years

Mrs. Marjorie Pauley Buckner,
1924 Washington Ave. N, and Mr..
Madison Buckner of Kansas City,
Mo-, were remarked after a four
teen year separation, Saturday,
June "a, at the home of the bride.
Rev. H. W. Bolts, ST., performed
the ceremony. The couples daugh-
ter, Bette Buckner, Miss Margue-
rite Pauley, sister of the bride, of
Minneapolis, Mrs. A. H. Simms, of
Chicago, the brides mother, and
Mines. Ernestine Young, Anna Mat
thews, Addie O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington, Mr.. A. Ma
honey, witnessed the wedding cere-
mony.
A reception was held later the
same evening. The Buckners will
make their home in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Chivers Pleased
With Response
From Gil s

Curtis Chivers, NAACP member
ship chairman for the Minneapolis
branch, reported this week, 81 am
pleased with the number of men,
berships coming in from service
men. 1t seems that they realize
more than civilians, that the
NAACP is really carrying on their
fight on the home front. Soldiers
know that unless there is democ-
racy at home their fight abroad is
lost"
"Along with that extra war bond,
buy a dollar membership in the
NAACP. These are good solid in
vestments that are sure to bring
solid returns in better living in the
future" Chivers pointed out.
Solicitors are urged to turn in
their memberships on Tuesday, July
3rd, at Phyllis Wheatley, p. m.
The executive board will meet
as usual on July at Phyllis
Wheatley House.