davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Marty Miles remembered that was 10 visit the
same spot in short time. He realized that as
soon as the salesman the empty hangers, an
alarm would be turned in.
He knew that after the alarm. detectives
would swarm about the store He knew they
would all be on the watch for shoplifters! He
knew that. when came in 10 operate, IL would
mean certain arrest for me!
Marty knew that needed money more than
he at the time He thought OF my loved ones, my
adored wife and children, and he stopped in his
tracks! He would not leave me open to arrest
That's the kind OF considerate man Marty
Miles was"
Margie leaned forward, eager TO catch every
word OF this beautiful story.
Tell quickly. Harry" she urged Did
Marty leave the coats there-and then walk out?'
Harry the Gent shook his head He spoke
slowly, quietly. dramatically.
No. my dear Margie," he replied. Marty
Miles was even more considerate than that. He
walked right back and stole the hangers, too!"...
CHI CKLES
The boss had successfully completed a big deal
So that night. by way of celebration, he took his
beautiful secretary tour of the Broadway
nght spots By midnight. the boss was feeling
very mellow. He parked himself at a table and
placed his arms around his secretary.
Come on, baby he cooed "St my lap
The girl drew back. "Oh. please. Mr.. Seruneh."
she pouted, we're supposed to be out for good
rime Can't you forget the office for whiIeI'
The gangster stood the witness stand. His
hand was on the Bible.
do you." droned the clerk, swear 10 tell F
truth the whole truth. and nothing but the truth.
so help you God|
II do" nodded the gsngster.
second gorilla. sitting in the COURTROOM.
turned TO a friend. Listen TO that" be Rroaned.
+AFesdy hes peTjured himself"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

"PIease keep on talk
ing. Harry" N orsie
cried. I'm fascinated"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

=" :::: e :: +: !: :: : !: !: : E. f.: s: ::
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10
LOW PRICE LIQUOR
SALES AUTHORIZED

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 10-Attor-
ney General Hugh S. Jenkins gave
the department of liquor control the
go-ahead today on proposal by Di-
rector Robert M. Sohngen to sell an
overstock of slow-moving runs and
brandies below cost, providing the
state gets its 81 tax on each gallon.
Jenkins said in an opinion, asked
last week by Sohngen, any such
move must have the consent of the
departments board, however.
Sohngen reported the biggest
problem was disposal of the re-
naming Victoria brandy, which
was stocked heavily during the
worst of the whisky shortage and
which has failed to catch on with
Ohioans.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
ENR0LLS LARGEST
FRESHMAN CLASS

SCOTLANDVILLE, La, Oct
10 (ANP).-According to figures
from j. J. Hedgemon, registrar,
Southern university has registered
1,037 students including 400 fresh
men comprising the largest fresh
man class in Southern's history.
Highlights of the opening were
activities of Freshman week, Sept.
9-14, A. P. Pertee, director. On
Sunday, a special vespers was held
and poetry reading. On Monday,
at $50 p. m. including folk songs
the freshmen listened to lectures on
the Historic Sketch of Southern, y
and "The Importance of Scholar
ship" delivered by students select
ed as Freshman Counselors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10
p0ST0FFI(E will SHIFT
TO 40 HOUR week

All postoffice employees will re-
turn to a basic 40-hour week in COM
plance with request from the post
master general, Postmaster G.. N.
Greer announced today. Greer said
meeting of the Dayton postoffice
officials will be held Thursday aft
ernoon to decide how the local office
will comply with the request.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10

said DR.. John A. Kenny of New
Jersey. "For the south, the ques-
zion is not SO easily settled. These
men need and want tranquility and
comfort. They should have, not only
Expert medical care, but the men
al attitude of those administering
will have great deal to do with
heir physical reactions"
DR.. Homer V. Wilburn, medical
.irector Of Provident hospital, Chi
cago, said that, Il feel that the ex-
sting facilities would be made
quate to meet the additional de-
nands of the returning veterans.
However, it is my opinion that
civilian hospitals will have to and
]hould participate in the service by
expansion of their facilities and
service units"
Returning veterans should be
lospitalized in the north, east or
vest rather than in the south, said
Dr.. John P. Turner of Pennsylvan-
a. GAS far as possible, Negro vet
,rans should not be sent to southern
lospitals,' he advised. He said that
reports from institutions through
Jut the country caring for veterans
how sad overcrowding. Natural
y, where segregation and Jim crow
Ire part of the set up our boys and
iris will fare worse in these
areas"
The National Medical associa-
ion has appointed a Veterans COM
nitttee, headed by DR.. L. H. B.
Foote of Tallahassee, Fla, to meet
With Gen. Omar Bradley, head of
he Veterans administration, to
present the views of the NINA, re-
1ealed DR.. A. c.. Terrence, NINA
public director.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10
EVERETT JOHNSON ASSIGNED
TO POST AT FORT HUA(HU(A

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O (ANP).
The recent appointment of Ever
cit w. Johnson as American Red
Cross field director for Ft. Huac-
luca has been announced by Verne
Simmons, Pacific Area manager Of
the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Johnson's first assignment
n American Red Cross was as as
istant field director with the 92no
division. After serving for some
time with the 92nd, he was trans
ferred to domestic service and has
5erved as an assistant field director
at Ft. Huachuca since Jan. l, 1914.
That assignment to the 92nd was
something of home coming to Mr.
Johnson, since he served as com.
missioned officer in the old 92nd Of
World War l. He is a graduate OF
Pennsylvania State college and has.
in addition, taken special lecture
courses at Temple university al
various times between 1880 and
1910.
Following his service in World
War l, Mr.. Johnson was physica
education director at st. Augustine
college in North Carolina, and was
.ater director of Douglas center IL
Toledo. For some time prior to en-
secretary of the community center
tering Red Cross, he was executive
at West Chester, Pa.
During the period of his assign
ment at Ft. Huachuca, Mr.. johnson
has continued his interests III
recreation and sports, and as an ac-
credited football official has Off.
ciated at many football games helt
at the post and in the vicinity.
Mr.. Johnson's eldest son, Ever.
ett w. Johnson, Jr., is a commits.
stoned pilot in the air corps ant
saw over two years of active com
bat service in the European thea
ter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10
DOCTORS AGAINST jim
CROW VETERAN HOSPITAL

OPELOUSA, La, Oct. 10
(ANP).-Negro doctors through
out the country want no Jim crow
veteran hospitals. A concensus Of
opinion on the question of separate
hospitals for white and Negro vet
Grams has been gathered through
the national Medical association b.
letters from many of it's outstand-
ing members.
DR.. L. M. Hill, brilliant Georgia
physician, suggested hospitals fol
veterans that have no segregation
as to race or color-only disease
such as tuberculosis and neurology
cal diseases" He wants hospita
stats that are not segregated, but
selected merely on the basis o.
training and merit of the doctors,
regardless of race or color"
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, head of the
department of bacteriology, Pre-
ventive medicine and public health
Howard university, Washington.
said:
81 do not believe that the patterl
which has been established by the
Veterans administration Of having
segregated hospital facilities fol
Negro veterans is desirable OF
good, neither the practice whicl
prevents Negro physicians ant
other professional people from be-
ing able to be integrated in the war
ious veterans facilities"
On the other hand, DR.. T. M
Smith, Chicago, past NINA presi-
dent, believes 1--WE should accept
added separate hospital facilities
for their (veterans) care in whicl
more and more Of our men may
have the opportunity for develop
ing in their respective speciali-
ties. >"
But DR.. E. B. Perry of Texas
said, "My first approach would be
to Realistically hope that in the flu
ture we would not have segregated
institutions This is not possible in
the advanced age.
"At present there is quite a deal
of discussion about the shortcom-
ings of many Of our VA hospitals.
Naturally, we should wonder if the
whole VA set-up does not need an
infusion Of newer and younger
blood"
He added that 1--WE should as
staff officers be integrated into
non-segregated hospitals, especial
ly in the more visionary sections of
the country. :"
North of the Mason-Dixon line,
there is no question but that there
should be one facility for the sol
diers of both races under the care
of mixed stats and attendants, +"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10
500 WORKERS OPEN WAR CHEST DRIVE

Warned that the 1916 campaign
will be the hardest yet attempted,
approximately 500 workers in the
Community War Chest officially
opened the current drive at the
kickoff dinner last night in the
Biltmore hotel.
The warning was sounded by
Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, former
chairman .of the Presidents War
Relief Control Commission, who
spoke on foreign relief.
"This drive must bring home the
fact that the war is not Finished"
Taft declared. "There is not thing
in the entire budget that is not
needed the people supervising it
know what they are doing"
He cited facts on foreign crises,
pointing out that transportation is
disrupted, many countries are faced
with an acute coal shortage and that
food is essential for workers if the
peoples of these countries are to
help themselves. He added:
II know of no better way of i'm
proving relations with these ma
tions than by making a contribution
to foreign relief work. Even we
cannot do without friends in the
community of nations"
Campaign workers heard Taft
introduced by DR.. Hugh I. Evans,
Community war Chest president,
who also presented Frank H. Ire
Ian, campaign chairman. Irelan and
group leaders were installed in rit-
uals featuring official adoption of
the red feather as a symbol of the
drive, the ceremonies including a
tableau by Boy Scouts.
1--WE have many cases here that
need help" Irelan avowed, "and we
are going to help them. We want
to put red feather in every home
and another on every individual in
that home"
F. R. McKeever, executive direc-
tor of the campaign, announced the
initial report meeting will be Fri
day noon in the Biltmore hotel.
The final report meeting has been
set for Oct. % at $50 pm. He said
there would be four meetings dur
ing the current campaign, COM
pared to six in the previous drive.
An industrial division report will
be given tomorrow night.
DR.. Evans, as postmaster, opened
the program by presenting Mayor
Continued on page 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-31
TROOP NO. 81,

Troop No. 81 Of the Boy Scouts
held lis regular weekly meeting at
the Parish house IN Monday night
After Il short business session, +
{. Luughiin. SCOutmaSter, gave the
boys Instructions in the first steps
IN elementary tumbling.
STATION BASS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-31

Sues carried more ads than New
York news readers had see in many
a day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-31

duties a. the College yestel SAY. He
has been a member of the institutes
staI, Tor u NCars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-31

MFRS YOUR CHANCE to serve where
America needs you most. If you're
between 20 and 36, you can work
and win in the Navy as a member
of the WAVES. At important
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-31

of'eovrse1 you're proud Of him - and Of all
the other boys in khaki and in blue. But are
you just as proud of yourself and what you're
doing to help win this war? You can't fire a
gun or fly a %warplane. But you can play an
active part in the Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-31

Naval stations all over the US. A.,
all sorts of vital jobs are waiting
for you: camoufaging planes, deliv-
ering confidential dispatches, work.
ing on charts, serving in the hospi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Picher. %, both Of 1923 Park ri. ne.
:. 30: both Of Richmond, Va.
Harold Gregory, 80, Springfield. H., and
Louis 9rs a sngsr az. nd psosss r
Kari Eye. %. Butte, Mont, and Geraldine
Lindsay, 81, Bozeman, Mont.
Earl kuppinger, 81, East Rochester, Pa.
REGARD 3Gaas Il So Pa
Thelma Jewell, 10. 100 Holbrook ter
Lee Berrong. 80, % New York ave. ne,
ana ant, oma Lee Burrel Peacock, 20, 22s
Michael Tortaglio, 35. and Ida Bailey, SO,
both of 30 u st. NV.
Milton Walden, 25. and Sarah Walker. 20.
both Of 1147 18th. st. ne.
Peter Anthony, 81, Jersey City, N. j., and
Jaes usn & and onsp ey
40. both of 1871 o st. NV.
Luther Kicker, "a, 1924 18th st. n W., and
Wretha Chapel FL, 1924 Vermont ave
Larry Mattacola, "a. Rome. N. Y, and
Jean Mackay, 20, Philadelphia:
NV. and Helen oConnor, 20, 100 W
william Jones, IS. 800 Grant st. ne, ane
Louise Brown, 81, 1915 Hayes st. ne
Earl Williams, As Norfolk, Va. and Ruth
Ferguson. 81, 713 Euclid st. NV.
,rsaret Butler, 90, 1888 Columbia st
LIE VEIN Jerome, %. Pembina, N. OAK, and
Marie OConnell. %, Portland Me
Wilkin Price. 81, and Nellie Grant, 3S
both Of 4S6 F st. s.w.
Harold Ream, ~, Buffalo. N. Y, and
Thelma Hurst, 124l Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

ABE Tna Msnde1I a. ..T r,ttsbqs.h and Jane
Frank McCready. 80, SO 8 st. NV, and
Mary West, 25. 1885 18th St; NV.
NV, and Henrietta Mu ihns IS. i4sI
Corcoran st. NV.
Roy THOMPSON, 3s. Miami. Fla. and Dor
othy Garfield. 90, springneld, III.
Adelaide Bledsoe. 20, 1850 Euclid st. NV
Ro satba N sans: "a a. aa PES od Mones and
and Rose Mary hsissseT r. a. 50i 1920 Mi
Leonard Riker. jr., "A, Lakewood, Ohio
and Marguerite Grove. %, 1901 New
na haimIp n11re aye Ss I n;y TOT, =,
Mary r eless s. 44s ss l isah s. e. re- and
William Lineberger, 20, and Clara Holmes.
James Mansfield. az, oswego, N. Y. and
wilma Ema s9ll n;eh, 49, Ney York City. an.
:, Brown, 36,, 1411 9Th st. NV
f Rita ssel a 81 1873 Sasosa st. N NV w. ana
Frederick Siegriest. IT., ~, New City,
n; Y. and .Betsey Cunningham. 25,
Chester Cole: IS: Evanston. Ill. and Hazel
Broyles. "a, 1915 M St. NV.
Wayne Milllgan. Al. South coffeyyille,
s oala' c and HELEN Riordan, 3d. 45o5
cfsas sssr' 81 e. f RI Bertha ST. kn 4as
! Church, Va.
Warren Burns. 81; 1919 Massachusetts,
ave nv ar anS Edna Kirkpatrick 90
pa EHihS warren NJ 10, 1888 Park pl NV.
and Mildred Tucker. So, 6s17 Georgia
Lucky eks' Smith Smith 50. 44s Irving st. NV. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Health and HOUSING
Conditions Scored by
Georgetown Citizens

The Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton Of Georgetown in a move to rid
the area of undesirable" health
and housing problems, last night
passed several resolutions asking
the District government to take
steps toward that goal.
1t was pointed out that serious"
health menace is presented by gar
bage and other rubbish" which is
backed up behind barges moored
between Thirty-flrst and Thomas
Jefferson streets on the canal.
On the motion of r. M. Gaffney,
the association went on record ask
ing the National Park Service,
which sponsors the Sunday canal
trips, to find more suitable loca-
ton to moor the barges.
Another motion asking the re-
moval of garbage and trash re-
ceptacles from the 1900 block of
Twenty-ninth street NV. was
passed.
Also approved was motion call
ing for the improvement of col
ored" dwellings in several locations
in Georgetown, including houses on
Thirtieth street south of M street
and in Belle court off of Volta place
between Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth streets.
Discrimination of construction of
a comfort station on Dumbarton
avenue east of Twenty-seventh
street NV. was also asked by the
group until an investigation can be
made.
Thirteen persons were voted into
membership in the organization.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Powell,
Capt. Geoggrey Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pringle, Maj. and Mrs. John
D. Wack, Sir Willmott and Lady
Lewis, Mrs. Benjamin B. Cain, Mrs.
Robbins Crowell, Mrs. William P.
Barnhart and Mr.. Hyde.
A resolution proposed by Mrs.
Frederick Brooke asking the Board
of Education to appoint Mrs. Eliza
beth Draper assistant principal of
Gordon Junior High School, was
also adopted.
A talk by Maj. William H Cary,
director of the Bureau of Santa
ton of the Health Department, in
structing members how to safeguard
against rodents and mosquitoes, was
heard.
The meeting, held in the Curtis
School, was conducted by Mrs.
Draper. 1t was the last regular
meeting until September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Mrs. Hervey's Prints
Will Go 10 Library

Fifty three prints of photographs
made by the late Mrs. Antoinette
Bryant Hervey, dean of American
women camera artists, have been
given by her husband, DR.. Walter
Lowrie Hervey, to the Library of
Congress.
The Star, commenting on Mrs.
Hervey's death at 81 on February
II, urged that her family be invited
to contribute her negatives and
representative prints to the national
archive of photography which grad
ually is being developed at the
Library.
DR.. Hervey, his son Bryant and
grandchildren agreed. The shipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Of pictures reached The Star yester-
day. Numbered among the prints
are views of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine in New York, Of
which Mrs. Heryey was the off,
cial photographer; Charities, Bourges
and other famous churches.
Before being turned over to the
Library, the entire series OF pic
lures will be exhibited at Wash
ington Cathedral, Mount st. Aban,
as feature of the spring festival
opening Thursday and continuing
until Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. 80 B-5
B.

Hall were won by Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Holman.
Mrs. Richard Peterson, chairman
OF the show, announced the winners
today. w. T. Simmons was awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Bessie johnson. az. PROS o. st. NV.
Richard Bitter. 90, and jeanette Telen,
Robert Horniet, &c. and onaeal webster
3S. both of Alexandria, Va.
Joseph Johnston, H. PAL 10th St. Sc,
and Ella Mae Green. 10. Upper Marl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

first prize for the best rose and Mrs.
w. Burgess and Miss Shirley Cop
ping won top honors for the best
arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laws, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Hayes: 81 and Mary Rambler, Is,
both of 1915 Park I'd. NV.
Wesley Hanford, SO, 37O6 Military I'd NV.
and Ellen Ramsay, SO, 1852 Longfellow
st. NV.
John, Clyde, 25, Lincoln, Nebr.. and Mary
william Price, IS, and Pauline Petchel, 2a,
both Of 10 st. ne.
Luther Young, 80, 14lo Corcoran st. NV,
and Frances Dickerson, 26, Accomac,
Harvey Clark, %, 14s airard st. NV, and
Pearley Mae Sexton, Is, 1345 Quincy
st. NV.
Lester Waltower. 80. and Dorthey Mont
gomery. 20, both of 419 LIST st. NV.
John Fields, %, 1917 P st. NV, and
Vivian Armstrong, 81, 31S New York
James Middleton, %. 1888 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Lillian Brooks, %. 100
Donald Carpenter, 21, and Madeleine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Hofmonns in Woodbridge
Win Rose Sweepstakes

The sweepstakes of the Woodbridge
Garden Clubs annual rose show last
night at the Sherwood Presbyterian
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
As Many Annual Premiums And Be On The Safe Side

enemy plane in the air Also, of boys from
Yazoo City, and former student of Yazoo High School No
was awarded the fourth highest medal in the armed
forces-the Legion of Merit for heroic services New
Georgia Island in the South Pacific. In action also
have two veteran combat divisions; they the 92nd D
vision IN Europe and the 93rd Division in the Pacific Serv
ing in Italy with the 18th Air Force have the 332nd
Fighter Squadron commanded by Col B. o. Davis Jr,
OF the only Negro General in the army, Gen B. o. Davis
Sr Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson of Union
notified by the War Department that their Grady Hud
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
'ews From Yazoo High School No. 2
Prof. N. D. Taylor Honored

On Monday April Is, 1945 surprise birthday dinner
given by the faculty at the Home Economic department
honor of Prof N D. Taylor Principal of Yazoo High
No g. at 1900 o'clock recess in the dining room of
|fhe Home Economic department The table was covered
18th beautiful linen CLOTH bouquet of spring roses and
ne pretty birthday cake with small candles made an at
actve center The faculty and sat and talked
Ell the honoree came H. then all sang Happy Birthday
1t disturbance to the honoees mind and pleasure
the faculty and visitors to look him. After the delicious
foods served, the bell rang and we lined up Mrs
Ann Brooks and student body sang Happy Birthday"
The high school reassembed in the auditorium for the
purpose Of presenting him the gifts from the four classes
high school, Mrs Sims and the student body sang Hap
Birthday then the following girls presented gifts repre-
nting their classes: Maxine Watts freshman Elizabeth
bleman Sophomore; Elizabeth Tucker Junior Annabel
oods Senior. Acceptance and appreciation were spoken
honest and sincere words Many gifts were given and
of Taylor wished many, many happy birthdays
Eddie B. Allen, Reporter
L. H. Sims, Instructor
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

son &c was killed in action Hudson 10 years old
and was student Union High School when he entered
the service IN 943 He known throughout the
as an excellent football player item from Burma
tells OF the part that coored GIs took in the seemingly i'm
possible engineering feat Stllwe Road They helped to
move cubic yards of dirt for the Ledo Road
beng exposed to malaria, cobras tigers to say nothing
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

#s The program the morning of April a. 1945 was
fesened by the Senior Glass and dedicated to the
Negro service One of the features was sum-
mary of the heroic deeds of service Among
Whose named Dore Miller, Negro sailor awarded
the Navy Cross for heros at Pearl Harbor December
1941 Captain Charles Hall of Brazil Ind of the late goth
Pursuit Squadron the first Negro pilot to destroy an
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

the heat. Many died of fever and enemy action Negro
service men much ced for their courageous ex-
PLOTS in all phases of the
Yazoo High School No Reporter
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

A The jewelry trade hears that watch types will fall
third in price when movements begin arriving from
Switzerland It's about time the face of it, but let's not
pet too wound up till see the price tags.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

And think what that means. All the
old rules of buying you set for yourself
in the past are out. Americas growing
battle might is costing more dollars
every hour. Only by your purchase of
MORE BONDS AND BIGGER ONES in this
double drive will you be doing right by
the men who fight.
= Remember that your community has
a quota it will be proud to make. It's
made up of all the personal quotas of
you the people up and down your
street -. EVERYBODY in this vicinity. So
ITS EVERYBODY ALL OUT buy bigger
bonds and more of them when the Vic
tory Volunteer calls.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

RY THIS time last Victory Volunteers community had made
~ the rounds fighting dollars if you've
wondered why has called you yet 1915 why The
Mighty 9TH War Loan starting May ID IN