davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
DOPIS.

Manzele Rudy a Bozena Pa
ffzkovi odeslali prostrednic-
twin zdejsfho Pomocneho W.
boru Csl. Cervenemu XIII do
Prahy bal1k jehoz pTfjem po-
tvrdil nasledujfcf pisatel:
Hrnc. Zaluzany,
3. septembra 1916.
Vel'avazeny panel
Dovol'uiem 81 Yam oznamit.
re bal1k, ktory ste zaslali ces-
tou Cerveneho Kriza do nasei
Ceskoslovenskej republiky Dol
prldeleny mne, ako Ia sloven-
skeho narodneho ~povstania
tazko zranenemu invalidovi.
Ia Vas sl'achetny dar Yam
touto cestou vyslovujem moju
najsrdecnejsiu vdaku. Nakol'-
ko nemeckou armadou mi bolo
odsudzene skoro vSetko Sat-
stvo, vo Vasom ballku sa ma
chadzajdce saty mi boil vel'-
mi v1tane.
Ably sem Vas mohol infor-
movat o mojej situacii, dovol'-
tie proslm, ably som strucne O.
pisal, ako som sa stall invali-
dom.
Ia slovenskeho narodneho
povstania narukoval som do
brovol'ne k Ceskoslovenskei
armada do Zvolena, odkiad
som boil hned zasadeny do bo-
Joveho 1seku zarnovica-Hron-
ske D1bravy, kde SINE celili
nepriatel'skym 1tokom VEL
kej preside n%epriatel'a vyse 80
dnl. 8. Oktobra 1914 som boil
tazko raneny v prednych IL
mach fronty. Bee osetrenia
som lezal We fronte tri dni vo
vel'mi hustej nepriate1'skej
palbe. Vdaka mojfm odvaz-
nym a vytrvalfm spolubojovnf-
kom, ktory podnikli proti1tok
a zahnali nepriatel'a, som sa
udrzal pri zivote.
Prevezeny som boil do Zvo-
lenskej nemocnice, kde mi bo-
la poskytnuta prva ponce a
odtial' dodany ma Sliac a sta
dial mas ranenych evakuovali
ma Stare Hory, kde mas SAINT
ny vlak zajali Nemci.
70 sanitneho vlaku ma Cd
vliekl: do rozbiteho klastora v
Banskej Bystrici, kde nebolo
AM dvery ami okien. V Bansko-
Bystrickej nemocnici som Dol
lieceny az do 8. aprlla 1915,
kedy som boil prepusteny do
domaceho liecenia.
Som vysuperarbitrovany a
uznany ako 900 invalid, ma
kol'ko som vobec neschopny
ak1kol'vek fizick1 pracu Wy
konavat. Dostavam Kc $50
podpory mesacne, z coho III
vim stvorclenn1 rodinu, ktora
pri nedostatku financnych pro
striedkov trpf podvyzivou.
Prosfm, racte odpustit, re
TAX obslrne opisujem svoju 81
tuaciu, ale drzim 81 to "a po-
vinnostz ably som Yam ako STA
chetnemu darcovi svoje TAI
kosti touto cestou vyjadril.
Ked Yam este raz co najsr-
d%ecnejsie dakujem "a Vas
dar, zimmerman sa
dokonalej 1cte,
Lukac ITALIAN,
vol. invalid
Hrnciarske Zaluzany
okres Rimavska Sobota
SlOvenskO.
Dnem /. 1edna 1947 odklad
odvodI konci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Obyvatele ostrova budou
prestehovani.

Suva, Ostrovy FIJI. - 1900
osob z ostrova Niuaf1 ma seve-
rozapad odtud Dude pTesteho-
vano, protoze Sc ocekava vyvr-
cholenf vulkanickych erupcf a
zemetfeseni ,ktere stihly ostrov
minuly mesfc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Dnem /. ledna 1947 odklad
odvodI konci.

4 pramenu DEPARTMENT. val
Ky bylo feceno, re nen1 pray
depodobno, re odklad odvodn
prodlouzen "a 1. ledna
pristine roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Delegace kanadskych dGstoj-
Mkt " Praze.

Praha (CTK) V pondelf,
z. f1jna pfiletela do Prahy de-
legace kanadskych vysokych
ddstojn1kd v cele S byvalym
vrchn1m v~elitelem kanadske
polni armady generalem H..
D.. Creararem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

V Aberdeen Proving Ground
v Marylandu byl vystaven no.
w, sto tun vaz1ci tank.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
Observation-Disclosures Publ. Co.
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
BALTIMORE 5, MD.
Phone, 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

Redaktor a Administrator
CIHLAR
Obydlf:
1927 Grogan Avenue = 13
Telefon: Broadway 1926
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

Pc 81 rokG tTi generace Slo-
vanskeho lidu upokojive pou-
zivaly a srdecne doporucovaly
TRINEROVO HORKE VINO
s Vitaminem B-f k nemuz Sc
pficlenil velkolepy
TRINERUV IMMINENT
TRINERUV IMMINENT, dopo-
ruceny k dleve nepffjemnych
svalovych naval1 a krecf, "a
tvrdlych a bolavych svalG, ma
sledkem %namahanf, vysileni
neb unavy, ziskava 81 rychle
narodn1 uznan1 a popularitu.
Znamost TRINEROVA HOR-
KENO VIVA v Americe jake
vedouc1ho zaludecnfho l6ku a
p%roj1madla S Vitaminem B.
vGcihledn6 vrGsta a to pravem.
Nebudte bez techto dvou "a
sluznych prostredkG. K dostani
We vsech leps1ch lekarnach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
DOPIS z CESTY DO


I'd pfltele M. Bortl1ka z Curtis
Bay ktery jsme dostali tyto
dny leteckou postou z Parfze:
IS. S. Marine Marlin,
9. T1jna 1916.
(Pfed LIE Havrem, Francie.)
Ctena redakce.-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

Manzele Rudy a Bozena Pa
ffzkovi odeslali prostTednic-
ZdejS1ho Pomocneho w
boru Csl. Cervenemu Xiii do
Prahy balfk jehoz pTfjem po-
tvrdil nasleduj1ci pisatel:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

organize UNITS OF the NaClOnal
Guard for that purpose, which
was later changed into the re-
gular Czechoslovak Army.
What memories are brought
back by the gigantic, magnifi-
cent festivals held every six
years in Praha, at which tens
of thousands of members drill
simultaneously before audi
ences of hundred thousands.
Ten years after the establish
ment of this movement in Pra-
ha, it was brought over to this
country, and units began to
spring up in Chicago, New
York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
and Cleveland, and public ex-
hibitions of mass drill, like the
one held just 10 years ago at
Madison Square Garden in
New York City, before a huge
audience of 10000 people,
acquainted the American pu-
bile with it's work.
One of the fundamental
teachings of Sokol is loyalty
to the family, nation, country,
and mebers of this organiza-
ton, due to their unsual Prov
PISS and physical fitness, were
represented on every battle
field where we had troops, and
many of them gave their last
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
COm1n1utQtOr Comments

the G.. M. strike collection over
to the Case workers. We think
it would be great if the other
Units of Local IL did likewise.
Have you heard of the new
engagement in the assembly
dept? The fellow is bashful and
won't admit it, but the girl is all
smiles.
Bob kept Larry on his old job
for an extra day so he could
learn the secret of getting out
work. They are going to make
Sam, Larry's helper.
Johnny Kip has eyes in his
bowling ball and seems to be un-
able to bowl under $50. If he
keeps it up he will make the All
Stars.
With meat so hard to get,
George will trade his dogs for
hogs.
1t took two of our girls to get
the Units name in the paper, and
it was good news. Tessie and
Jennie are up and coming girls
who are willing to do things
for the good of the Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20

Al Miller who has taken to
farming announces that his
strawberries will be $3.50 a qt.
Get your orders in early. Give
him one year and he'll retire.
Since Joe now gets the JOUR-
NAL he doesn't sound off so
much. Maybe he's afraid that
nav will read this column.
We have been taking up a
voluntary donation to aid the
striking Case and Mack Truck
strikers and we are not doing
so well. There may come day
when some of the brothers who
call those who give suckers"
will be glad to accept a little
donation from those VIII are now
on strike. We don't like, to use
this column for purposes other
than it was intended, but we do
think that those who are sound
ing off should get next to them
selves and begin to think, act
and talk like union people.
We are proud of the action
taken by the Unit in turning
over the funds returned from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Toledo Stamping
RI Gerfie MnSOn
Bu Gertie Mason

Joe Mosakowski killed two
birds with one stone by winning
the bird on his wife's birthday.
Minnie Pregizer is in high
spirits since the rattle.
Erna Richards is very happy
these days. Her mother arrived
from Germany last week.
The girls on the third trick
surely appreciate the example
set by the boss. Danny has be-
come quite beggerly of late, but
who doesn't beg for Crisco and
steaks.
We miss Alice Bassett and are
counting the minutes until she
arrives back on Sept. ID. Con-
gatulations to the new bride.
Wedding bells rang last Satur-
day for Ardella Waterfield. Lots
of luck to her.
Helen Pugh isn't wearing
those hair bones for nothing.
Happy birthday to Sophia
Pregypsz. We missed the press
operators singing of happy birth
day to Sophia since she went on
the End trick.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
The
.Acklinite
BIZ Martin BdchH

For the benefit of those who
were absent at the last unit
meeting, the unit voted - as
sess ourselves one dollar for the
welfare fund. This was a very
noble gesture on the part of
those present, as this fund has
been used to good benefit in the
past.
One of the strangest cases of
dual personality can be found in
the person of Smoky Czerniak"
night committeeman at the shop.
One could hardly believe that
the tender-hearted father sitting
with his kids in Joe's bar room
slipping cola is the same hard
boiled egg who continually gets
in Johnny Szymanski's hair on
the second shift.
Attention Acklin Hunters:
Danny Lauer has acquired an
other piece of ground in Wood
County off Route which should
have some mighty good hunting
on it. Better order a chicken
from him and keep in his good
graces, as the rabbit and bird
season isn't far off.
One of the "Unholy Three" of
the big line again is on the
water wagon. We wonder for.
hoWNlong this time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20

Supply Unit NeUS
By ]. Mcknight

That wasn't thistle sticking out
Of frankie Zachman's mouth.
That was a real mustache he
started to grow then shaved it
off. Wonder why?
Bill Eyler was a little over
anxious for the bowling season
to start. He was at the alleys
last Friday night. But tonight
is the night at H&H $50.
Dick Herr, tool crib dept. 81
took a day off last week. He
claims he got married We don't
know for sure, but if it is true
Dick, where are the cigars and
candy?
We must confess that our
meetings are attended by quite
few but not what should be
there. The are many issues com
ing up at these meetings that
every one should hear. Let US
be wide awake union and not
have to ask our neighbor what
happened at the meeting. Be
there and hear for yourself.
A word of advice to Brother
Birtwhistle. If you wouldn't
wait until the last minute you
wouldn't have to make a run
for it. Understand the company
will not make the change you
requested.
We congratulate Ray Pund,
inspection department on his
election to commander of Baker
Post, largest American Legion
post in Toledo. This item is for
the benefit of those who missed
it on the front page of last
weeks JOURNAL.
Shorty Sager is having no
trouble with the meat situation
these days. He tolls in a ham,
burger joint in the evenings
Nice work these days if you can
get it.
Any of you big husky boys
who want to play football for
Local IL, get in touch with your
reporter or inquire at Local IL.
Come on out Birtwhistle and
Bateman. They can use guys
like you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
PAGING EIGHT
VETERANS!

IL anyone knows the
whereabouts of the follow
ing boys who worked at the
National Supply before en-
tering the armed forces,
they can help these vet
erans obtain their vacation
pay by telling them they've
got it coming to them.
J. Culver, A. LeJune, NJ.
Ireland, J. Taylor, ]. Hart,
G. Shepherd, r. Rutkowski,
d. Shumate are the lads
we're looking for. They did
not return to National Sup
ply upon discharge from
the service, and evidently
the Company does not have
their present addresses, as
Che checks were returned to
the Company by She post
office.
II you know them, call
them up and tell them to
contact J. l.. Blessing, COM
mittee secretary at the
plant, or call him at LA
1855 around noon. They
may also write to Mr.. Her
bert Grounds, Personnel
Director, if they wish to
have the checks mailed to
them at their correct ad-
dress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20

fine working conditions. 1t Is
our opinion we should give our
shirts il they need them to win
their strikes. Remember the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers have their shoppers in
every factory looking for a
chance to throw our union out
and the little we donate for this
great cause will help throttle
them. Give until it hurts.
We aso want to pin a gold
medal on the Guards for becom-
ing a 100 percent PAC depart
ment. Thanks Brothers for be-
lieving this is the one way to
clip the wings of reactionary
essen the terrific gap between
elected officials. 1t will also help
wages and the cost of living.
Are you registered? If not,
you should do this important job
by visiting the Board of Elec-
ton 217 Superior ST. Open from
900 A. M. to to 500 P. M. dur
ing the week and from 900
A. M. to 1900 Noon on Satur-
day.
We are still waiting for that
house warming invitation from
Brother Tommy and Sister
Hazel Gray. They are building a
new home in Trilby with all the
difficulties of buying the scarce
material to finish it. We know
Tom will accomplish this diff
cult feat as he will use that ten
acity he has when he is on the
trail of a law breaker in Wash
ington Township.
The Guards expect to come
out in full bloom pretty soon
as the company is buying new
uniforms. No stripes on their
trousers.
Louie Jakubiak of Dept. 634
is trimmer in more ways than
one. He has suggested that the
company set up a barber shop in
the factory to cut hair. Seeing
the company cannot pay more
wages he is willing to trim hair
at a discount.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

Are human lives more expen-
sive than machinery? In our
opinion, yes, because they can
not be replaced, but machinery
can. We are beginning to be-
lieve the management thinks
otherwise. In checking the many
departments that we have to in
spect for safety as union repre-
sentatives, we find supervision
only thinks of production with
no thought of health or safety.
It is about time the management
started to instruct their super
vision on what safety consists of
and what to do so that it is
carried out. This company pro-
vides goggles, face shields, weld
ing shields gloves, aprons, he'll
NETS and other safety equip
ment. Still you can walk into
a department and see none OF
this equipment in use. Why?
Because supervision has never
been instructed in its use. One
man representing the union and
one man representing the COM
pany cannot do this job alone,
every one has to cooperate. Let S
save human lives, protect the
workers health and not concen-
trate entirely on machinery.
If this company should spend
a little money putting in a first
class ventilating system in every
department to remove dust and
other harmful air we would be
on the road to better health
standards. Remember this is
only done for your benefit and
when you see this sign, Come
in and get your glass eyes be-
cause you did not protect your
own when you had them. Do
not get insulted.
Brother Gallagher who was a
Steward in 104 during the war
and now works in Dept. 346
shopped around for horse col
lar after about three weeks
search he found one. He was so
happy over the find he bought
himself an ice cream soda in a
drug store and then lost the
horse collar.
This happens to be one of the
pleasant jobs of writing for this
column. We want to thank all
the members who donated to
those members who have fought
to protect what you and I
cherish above all, a contract,
bargaining rights, seniority and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Let's Try Agoin

Another attempt will be
made to organize a class in
labor journalism as a part
of the Local IL fall and
winter educational program.
There is still plenty of room
for more who are interest
ed in writing their shop
columns or who have a de-
sire to improve their shop
columns. Another meeting
will be held on Monday,
Sept. % in Parlor &C." LO-
cal IL headquarters, AIS
Winthrop ST., for any mem.
ber of Local IL or any other
CIO Local who is interest
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Clinton News

The Junior girls and boys Of
Clinton rendered a joint pro-
gram at the Lynch Chapel M. E.
Church, August 7th. Sponsored
by Louise Everette Harris the
proceeds went to the church
treasury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Miss Jones
Announces
Bridal Plans

Miss Thelma Henerine Jones,
bride-elect of Fred Douglas But
Ter of Atlanta, Ca, is announcing
the plans for her wedding and
the personnel of her bridal party.
The wedding will be solemnized
Saturday evening, September 7,
at o'clock in the Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church, with the Rev.
S. l.. Greene, Jr., and Rev. R. K.
Young officiating at the double
ring ceremonies.
Mrs. Aurelia N. Young, pianist,
and Miss Varon Owens, vocalist,
both of jackson, will present the
program Of nuptial music.
Miss Jones will be given in mar
riage by her father, Henry S.
Jones. She has chosen her cousin,
Miss Earlean Cobb of Jackson,
mail of honor, and Mrs. Jonell
Henry of Atlanta, cousin of the
groom-elect, as matron of honor,
and Miss Lorraine Greene of Jack
son, Miss Marguerite Gorden of
East Orange, N. j., Miss Melba
Lee of Marshall, Texas and Miss
Varon Owens of Jackson as brides
maids. The little Misses Berka
Lou Johnson and Judy Stewart
will serve as flower girls. Master
Sherman l.. Greene III, will be
the ring bearer. Chas. Reeves of
Atlanta will attend Mr.. Butler as
best man. The groomsmen will
be Mr.. Morris K. Lewis, Jackson;
Mr.. Wilmet Wright, Jackson; Mr..
John Under of Atlanta; Mr.. Leroy
Jackson of Jackson. Ushers will
be DR.. A. M. Hair, Mr.. E. New
man, Mr.. B. A. Blackburn, DR..
A. H. Mccoy, and Mr.. j. Young.
Following the ceremony the
wedding reception will be held in
the home of the brides parents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Port Gibson News

The Youth Club of the First
Baptist Church had very sue
cessful contest Sunday, directed
by Miss S. r. Shaifer and Miss
Hazel Johnson. Contestants were:
James Rowan, Miss Odessa Ro-
wan. Humes Martin acted as
president Lathel Humes raised
$500.
The st. Marks Baptist Church
are in the midst of a great re-
vival, the Rev. M. c.. Williams is
the speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

Mrs. Lucy Bell Larry of Adams
Street extension was hostess at
a lovely dinner last week in honor
of Mrs. Georgia Shoots of ST.
Louis, Mo. Those enjoying the
delicious five course dinner includ-
ed Mrs. Shoots, Honoree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Andrews, Mrs. Riley.
Mrs. Lethis Greene, former
Jacksonian, who has been making
her home in Detroit, Michigan for
the past % years, was in Jackson
last week visiting her mother and
friends.
Miss Esther Mae Dixon, popular
City school teacher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon of Rose
Street, has returned to the City
after very pleasant summer in
New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

Mrs. Ida Nance Davis, former
Jacksonian has returned to her
home in Detroit, Michigan, after
a very pleasant visit with her
father and many friends here in
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. JANUS Sims were
happy to have their grandchil-
dren spend the summer with
them. Their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Buchanan, of Helena,
Ark, Joined them last week, and
after spending one week left for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

Miss Barbara Beadle, popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Beadle, has returned to Jackson
after a pleasant summer with her
two sisters who live in Chicago.
Mr.. Robert Lewis, Jr., is home
with his parents on West Pearl
Street.
Mrs. Bertha Carter and her
niece, Minnie, of Brandon, Miss,
spent the day in Jackson Wednes-
day visiting friends.
Mrs. Johnnie Beadle Middleton
and her two sons, Richard and
Paul, are visiting with her parents
on Rose Street.
Miss N. L. Brown, popular coed
of Campbell College, spent the
weekend in Johns, Miss.
Mrs. Willie Rudd, State Daugh-
ter Ruler of the Elks, is attend
ing the National meeting which
is now in session in New York.
Miss Ida Mae Johnson, daughter
of Rev. L. E. Johnson on Rose
Street, is visiting with her sister
in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Riley on
West Pearl Street, entertained
with a luncheon on last Thursday
honoring Mrs. Riley's aunt, Mrs.
Shoots of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Jack Young was hostess
to the Informal Twelve Bridge
Club in her home on West Pearl
Street last Thursday. Guest for
the evening included, Mrs. Mary
Smith of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Lula
Jacobs, Mrs. Gladys Bates, Mrs.
Francis Greene, Mrs. Lucinda Ell
lis.
Mrs. Zuber of West Point, Miss,
was in the City last week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Miller
on West Pearl Street.
Mrs. Flanton of Washington,
d. c., is the guest of Miss Mary
Fischer.
Miss Della Chambliss, who is
Laboratory Technician in Detroit,
Michigan, is in the City visiting
her Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K.
Chambliss. Mr.. Robert Chambliss
is also home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Weed Control

Annual weeds--among the worst
Of which are wild oats and mustard
continue themselves only by pro-
ducing new seed. Preventing seed
production and reseeding is a first
principle in successful control of an
nual weeds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

their home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

Sidney Walton Ellis, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ellis on
West Pearl Street was christened
at tn emorning service of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Barron were
named as God-Parents of the
child.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

Joel and Herbert Thomas left
Saturday, August IL, to join their
mother, Mrs. Myrtis Thomas, of
Chicago, after spending four
weeks with their grandmother,
Mrs. Lizzella Harris, and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

State College, Miss = Above is shown part of the
thon 500 negroes, the largest gathering Of negro
farm owners who attended the annual DeIto Negro Field
Doy at StonevIe ChorIie Burton, Negro county agent
at GreenvIe originated the idea years ago
when only negroes from Washington county in at
tendance This year II counties represented Shown
talking to the group L. H. MoseIey Washington County
Agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Society News

Misses Gwendolyn and Lorraine
Greene entertained Miss Thelma
Henrene Jones, bride-elect of Mr..
Fred Butler at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of their par
ents on West Pascagoula Street,
Monday, August &c, 1916 at six
in the afternoon. The guests
were Misses Edna Mae Butler,
Glenyalle Lott, Varon Owens,
Beverly Robinson, Hattie Hender-
son, Catherine Thorpe, Olloe Cam
lille Anderson, Velma Greene, Ruth
Waites, Barbara Beadle, Louise
Clemon, Myrtle Ruth Hands, Lois
Crowfard, Earline Cobbs, and Ma
danes Muriel Cypress Bobbs, Ruby
White Gardner, and Evelyrene
Morrison.
Miss Jones was presented with
Crystal in her chosen pattern by
the hostess and their parents and
received many attractive and use
full gifts from the guests present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

Mrs. Willie B. Sims, of Detroit,
is here visiting mother, Mrs. Laura
Latham, and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

M. B. Church is under construt
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

Friends of Mrs. Lille Holly
were sorry to hear of her death,
August Goth.