davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

fraften au foroern, nod 10 redtsfrdf-
tig iein. Dus internationale &omitee
pom Soften &reli5 bot in einem fiir3-
lihen MppelI tntidhlid) erfldrt: Sic
ariegsgefangenidaft bat nur einen
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onten baran 81, perbinoern, Die @af.
fen tpieoer 5l ergreifen. sSbre 8erl1n-
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.8enn man aber gar bas Broblem
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der &riegsge-
fangenIdaft unter ieinem moraIiiden
8eiidtspunft betrahtet, 10 iollte ie-
bes 3ogern unterlagt iein. Sdon i'm
Monat sSuni 1916 bot Der Yap1t in
elmer Iniprade a,t oas 81. Gollegium
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gefongenen, bie bon bea Siegermdh-
fen 5uriid6ebalten tperoen, gelagt:
,8ir tuiiien es ,pobl, oaB nad bem
Itreng genontntenen Cert oes i1lterna>
tionalen Gehtes Ser Sieger erIt nod
Dem SrieoensidluB perpflidtet 1T, oie
8efangenen fret 81 laiien. g6er bie
geiitigen un6 moralfl6en 8eoiirfniiie
Ser @efangenen ielbit unb ibrer @l=
tern, Die iid tdglid) neridlimmern,
ferner oie beiligen 8edte Der @be rno
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germ @ibt es einen Gbriiten unb
gibt es iiberbaupt einen Meniden,
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&uf unempfdnglih bleiben fonnte?
3ubieIe SransoIen beih1pidtigen ibr
8etpiiien oamit, oa6 lie iagen, DaB
bel uns bic 8efangenen feline ihlehte
8ebanblung erfabren ,tnb baB iie ee-
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milie, baben ibre gltern, baben oft
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men unieres 8ooens lnb nah Sen Sor-
tl1ren, oie Iopiele Der ltnirigen in beu
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ten baben, nod 10 gerehtfertigt iein.
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8orte Der iiioitalienilhen 8ii60fe
5ur 2anoreform. Ser Griperb bon
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rem &reiien ermoglid)t 1perben. Ser
ltebergang bes 8ooens in sic Sanoe
iener, Die i'm bearbeiten, ion begiin-
itigt tperoen 0ie iibliten Irbeits.
formen in Siio= =Stolien 1peroen abge-
lebnt, oa iie Dem slrbeiter feline 81.
derung bieten- Sic l,rapiirbigen Ir-
beitsberbdltnilie uno bic obiolut lln-
5l.ldnglihen misunderstanding Ser
2anoarbeiter tperoen nit id)arfen
@orten gegeiBelt.
Gum Ebetna ser 8irtI6aftsnot
duBert lib aud ser 8il6of bon Snns.
brud, Wisr. Rifd, in ieinen Soiten-
birtenbrief:
~Gie 8irti6aft lebt niht mebr bon
Ser @ere6tigfeit, olio bon gbrenbaf-
tigfeit, Bertrauenspiirbigfeit, 8e6t
l1nb 2iebe Wfeint ibr, oas lei 6es.
pegen, tpeil au tpenig Sitter "a itno 2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
Rrnrfdl nun anhrrr
Bon 9pn Gmisi Stnrso

Gs lit erfreulid, bob ser
geebel 5erreiBt, Sen eine
Sdein-Iemofratie Inn Sen
rguropaer" 8eneih seleet
bot. Sic ,Stuttgarter Set
tung' pom II. Wdr5 bra6te
einen slrtifel bon War 8artb,
ser in bem Sas gipielt: r9es
neih lit Der tpirflide Sotens
graber ser oemofratil6en
tIdedo=Il =IlolpafiI6en Hepu=
bltt." Ser nadfolgenoe
8eitrag lit iiberiebt aus
,Beople & Sreeoon1', 2on.
Son, Mdr5 1913. &c. S. 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
MAXIMILIAN-SAL

AItberiibute ara,lterialbe, uniiber
troffen BEL
Sra n b 10 n n ben
aller .Mrt umb BET anoern 2eioen
melde i'm beigebenen 3irtular an
gegeben iino.
Breis 60 Gents per Sar, plus
9 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fiji,
oieienigen, oie inn Staate Ohio mob
men. = Srau g. s.. g., Columbus.
g., ibreibt: sd fonnte bel meinem
@ulsleioen muir nod tpiipern. 9urd
Oen @ebraud Sbrer Salbe miro mel.
ne Stimme in1mer itdrfer."
geur au be5ieben pom
Maximilian Sanitarium
2698 JOyce Ave. COLUMBUS III. q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

Srob, INNER tpieber neue 3meige
iproiien IdBt - Succisa virescit -
uno Die bamit iid aistpeilt ols elm
8erf oes Iebenoigen @ottes.
= ,Srientierung', 3iirif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

269S Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS ii, O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Community Chest Fund Drive Now
Underway
CoIored Workers Division Sets
Quota At $3.50

Jackson, Miss, The Commun,
ity Chest Fund Drive, win hum
dreds of volunteer workers, got
underway here early iris week.
Members of the Colored Workers
Division, especially those of the
Advanced gifts department were
actively campaigning Monday
morning among a number of bus
mess firms along Parish Street
and over the city.
The Women's Division launch
ed its initial efforts on Tuesdap
afternoon in at least three sec
tions of the city. House to house
canvassing was reported active
in Washington's Addition, North
and South Jackson. Also contact
ed for their contribution were
the public schools and colleges
in and around ire city.
The goal for the Colord Workers
Division has bee INSET at $7,75O.
which is an increase of some
$4,000. over last years goal. In
an address at a Kickoff Meet
ing held a THE Parish Street
Y.W.C.A. las FRIDAY nigh, Mr..
II. o. Smith and Mr.. L. E. AL
fred of the General Campaign
Committee, praised the workers
on their plan of operation for
he conducting of the campaign.
At present eighe of sixteen
Community Chest agencies are
active in ire Negro sections of
the city. Among these are the
YMCA, YWCA, Boy Sctuts, Girl
Sctuts, Family Service, State
YMCA and YWCA, the travellers
aid department and the laternal
and child health clinic.
The current campaign, designed
to cover every community of
appreciate size in the nation,
ends October Both.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Miss. Cleaners
TaiIors And
Laundry Asso.
Holds Meet. Here

The recently organized Miss
issippi Cleaners, Tailors and
Laundry Association held a psec-
ial meeting here Sunday at the
Ultra Modern plant of the Paris
Cleaners. owned and operated by
Jessie Williams, who with his
wife Mrs. Williams were host to
the meeinng.
The purpose of the meeting was
to discuss the plans and functions
of the organization with the pur-
pose of forming and the adoption
of its bylaws and constitution.
The melting which took up most
of the day also include import
ant demonstrations of the latest
products and methods in the
latest products and methods in
the operation of cleaning and
pressing plants, by representa-
tives of McCleary Bros, Inc. of
Memphis, Tenn.
Among those who attended the
meeting were w. j. Oates, Presi-
dent, A. L. Porter, Natchez;
James Carter, Robert L. Williams,
Greenville; Cecil Bates, Norton;
N. A. Boclair, Charleston; Davis
Norris, Willie McClendon, Wiome !;
Bessie Champion, Morton; e. B.
McIntoch, Louisville; A. J. Lind
sey, and Son, James Hardy, Jr.,
Vicksburg, Miss; James Woods,
Winona; w. M. Gilmore, Nat
chez; James H. Jamison, Morton
Williams, Tallalud, La; Gladys
R. Topp, Julia Lee Sims; Faleno
MILFORD, Ella Mae Boykins; Mary
Bell Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon Young, A. M. Ford, G. H.
Clinton, Curtis Minis, Daniel
Jones, J. w. Crowford, George
Smith, Phillip Young, Linnie But
Ter, and Oscar J. Wolf of Jack
son.
The organization set another
meeting in Jackson for Nov. IA
Is. All operators of Cleaning and
Pressing Plants and other bust
ness are invited to attend this
meeting and become members of
the organization.
The meeting will be held at
the Modern Cleaners 1114 w.
Lynch ST., Gladys Topp Proprie-
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Fair Employment
For Federal
Agencies Seen
COMMISSION ACTS TO
SUPPLEMENT TRUMAN'S
ORDER

Washington, D. c., Oct II -
The United States Civil Service
has issued regulations putting in
to effect the recent Executive
order of President Truman sett-
ing up fair employment practice
within Federal Agencies.
The regulations, made public
by the commission last Wednes-
day, will probably be superseded
by regulations issued by the sew.
en-member Fair Employment
Board, which is to be established
in the commission under the
terms of Mr.. Truman's executive
order. This board has not yet
been appointed.
Pending appointment of this
board, commission regulations,
which are to be in effect, require
the head of each agency to de-
signate a fair employment Of
ficer and assign him such duties
and responsibilities as will fur
Their the effective administration
operation of the agency and en-
courage the carrying out of the
Presidents executive order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Funeral Services
Held For Rev. F.
Rodgers

Funeral services we're held at
2 PM. Wednesday at the New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church here for
Rev. F. Rodgers, with Rev. III. L.
Aavis, Pastor of the church the
officiating Minister.
A Veteran of the First World
War, who operated a printing
establishment on Bloom Street
where he also published news
paper, The Weekly Recorder.
Rev. Rodgers died Friday fol-
lowing a short illness during
which he was confined in the
local Veterans Hospital.
SURVEYING are his wife, Mrs
Alma Rodgers and eight chill
dren: Mrs. Octabia Williams, %
Robert Rodgers, 81, Mrs. Bernice
Jones, IS, Claudell Rodgers, 16
Aglova Rodgers, Is, James Rod.
gers, 10, Alma P. Rodgers, anC
Leroy Rodgers age four. Two
Grandchildren.
Active pallbearers: Eddie Sea
ton, Sidney Clark, ODDS Smith
Jimmie Todd, Henry Johnson
George A. Johnson, Monroe AL
len, Willie Steward, Howard Tur
ner, Joe Terry, and Harold Gaul
trey. All Veterans of World Wal
1 and II.
Honorary Pallbearers: Minis.
tiers ofthe City Ministers Union.
Burial under the direction oil
Peoples Funeral Home, Interment
in Elmwood Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
New Orleans Radio
Station Names
Negro Relations
Director

New Orleans, La. Oct $3.50 1t
was announced thiss week that
o. G. w. Taylor principal of Nc
Donough 81, has been appointed
public relations director in charge
of Negro programs for radio
station WHOE.
Mr.. Taylor, who is moderator
of the program known as the Neg
70 Forum, which is presented each
Sunday morning over this station,
has been on the air for almost
two and one-half years.
Mr.. Taylor, the first and only
Negro is New Orleans to handle
a regular program, has had a
varied experience in education and
public relation. Thirty-two years
ago, he was employed by the pub
lie schools. For the past seventeen
years he has been principal. He
was the first editor of The Louis
ana Weekly and in later years
worked with other publications.
When asked how he became in
terested in radio programs he
said, II felt that there was a
need for such a program. After
all, radio is one of the chief
mediums of disseminating news.
81 guess" he continued he, 81
am with WNOE because it was
one of the few stations willing
to give Negroes a type of pro
gram which would be helpful to
both groups. Our program is un-
censored and expurgated by the
station"
WNOE is owned by former Gov
ernor James A. Noe and was re-
Gently given approval for $4,000
watts by the Federal Communi
cations Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Johnnie Jones
Opens $4,000
IndianoIa Night
club

Indianola, Miss, Oct. Z ---.
Johnnie Jones the widely known
local Sportsman Businessman
opened his elaborate $4,000 night
club here Thursday Night. The
opening night guest included
many well known people from all
sections of the State as well as
from New York, Chicago, st.
Louis, Los Angeles, and other CT
ties, with the prize for the guest
who came the longest distance to
attend the opening come from
Honolulu, Hamaii.
The fabously swank and Ella
borate spot first meets the eye
with multi-colored sonopy ex-
tending from the entrance, which
is we'll back from the Street, to
the curb. Upon entering, there is
a breast high Bar of Glass Brick
brilliantly illuminated by conceal
ed lights, around the walls there
are finely done chrome tables
where diners may enjoy the first
foods of the season.
This arrangement leads to the
Club proper which is a Room a.
bout 80 by 100 feet.
Inside the beautifully directed
room wells of indirect light Of
varying colors sets just the right
night club tone. Around the wall
on one side for the full length
of the room runs podium on
which there is oddly shaped chairs
and tables for parties of two, four
or eight. On the main floor Ia
bles and chairs which follow a
similar pattern.
In the main room there is also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
African Prince Has
Dixie Broadcast

Greensboro, N. S., Oct. s =
African Prince Akiki X. Nyabon-
go, professor of socio- economics
at N. c. A. and T. College, is
conducting series of broadcasts
over Station WBIG. The prince,
who received his Phi. D. degree
at Oxford University in England,
will tell of his experiences in the
West Indies the past summer.
In company with seven stud
ents from A. and T. College, DR..
Nyabonga spent 20 days in Ha-
vana, Kingston, Jamaica; and
Port au Prince, Haiti, studying
the economic and social condi-
tons of the Negroes there.
The students planned and fin
anced the expedition themselves,
securing a part of the $4,000 ne
cessary by selling refreshments
and working about the A. and T.
College campus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
State Home
Economics Asso.
Meets Here
This Week

TIL Negro Division of the Miss
issippi Home Economics Asso-
citation will meet here Oct. 1916
at Ltnier High School. The theme
of the meeting Education for
Family Living.
Fridya morning registration and
general session. Friday afternoon
panel discussion, Education for
Family Living.
Members af Panel, Miss Ruby
Coleman, Columbia, Miss, Mrs.
Stella Burks, Aliorn College, Mrs
Isabel Lee, Jackson College, Miss
F. O.. Alexander, State Depart
ment of Education, Mrs. w. III.
Williams, Security Lift Insurance
Company and Mrs. Dollye III.
Hunt, State Extension Agent.
There will be a social hour at
the Bettye Maeino Beanih
Y.W.C.A.
Saturday morning our guest
speaker will be DIR. Regena H.
Wescott, Professor if Social Phys
iology, University of Arkansas
Topic of address, Educating the
Family for Groop Approach to
Group Problems.
An invitation to the public is
exteded.
Miss Dorothy Gordon, Chaieman,
Tougaloo College, Miss Sadie
Hill, Secretary, Brookhaven,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
\ LAnTA BANK IN Federal RESERVE SYSTEM
State Baptist Set
Armistic Day Meea
In Mound Bayou
PRESIDENT HUME WRITES
OPEN LETTER TO MEMBERS

Greenville, Miss, Oct. II 49,
The general Missionary Baptist
State Convention will hold its
annual session with the Baptist
Churches at Mound Bayou, Miss,
on November IL which is ARMS
tice Day. The people of Mound
Bayou are making elaborate pre-
paration for our entertainment,
said President H. H. Humes in an
open letter to the Baptist of the
State last week.
In his open letter President
Hume also said all auxillaries of
our Baptist Convention are call
ed upon to make special dona-
tions mad represent as follows:
All officers and pastors are
asked to enroll with $4,000.
Every church is asked to give
a special donation of $1,000.
The Women's Convention is
asked to give $4,000 Laymen's
Convention $4,000. Ushers $3.50.
The Sunday School and B. It. U.
Congress is asked to pay their
representation of $250O.O0.
Each county association that
didn't pledge to furnish a room
in the new Administration Build
ing is asked to represent with
not less than $4,000 Those coun-
ties and individuals who pledge
at Natchez to furnish room are
as follows:
Bolivar County, 500, the Mo-
derator, H. G.. Gardner, $4,000;
Leflore County Baptist Associa-
ton, Rev. A w. Moore, Modera-
tor, one room; Coahoma County.
Educational Association, Rev. E.
d. Payne, Moderator, one Room;
The J. M. B. Association, DR..
w. P. Whitfield, one room; Hum
phrey County Baptist Association
Rev. I. E. Taylor, Moderator, one
room; Rev. A. L. Saddler, presi-
dent of Dalta Burial Corporation,
Marks, Mississippi pledged to-
furnish the presidents office Pro
gressive M. B. Association, Rev.
w. M. Haro, Moderator, promises
to furnish the Deans office; JEFF
ferson County Association, Rev.
W. M. Tyler, Moderator, one
room; Pleasant Green Baptist AS
ISOLATION, Sharkey County, Rev.
I'll. F. Richardson, Moderator, one
room; Grenada County, Rev. A.
B. Woods, Moderator, one room;
The Pala Alto Baptist Associa-
ton, Rev. B. J. Sykes, one room;
Kinds County Baptist Associa-
ton, Rev. R. w. West, Modera-
tor, one room.
Remember brethren, the fur
nishing Of one class room costs
$4,000. Please bring your money
to Mound Bayou November 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
viii johnson
Burned hen Gas
Pipe Is Ignited

A fire from a leak in gas
pipe in the 200 block of Segura
Street late Friday caused consi-
derable confusion for almost an
hour.
Will Johnson, so year old col
ored employee of the Dunn Con
struction Co., ignited the soap
ing gas when he placed a smudge
pot near the leak, causing a flash
flame which burned his face. He
was treated at a local hospital
and will return for possible hos
pitalization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
knights and
Daughtes OF Tabor
In Grand Session

Moond Bayoo, Miss, OFT. IL
The Knights and Daughters of
Tabor of the Mississippi Jurisdic-
ton will hold its annual grand
session, Nov. 1-5, in Jackson, ac-
cording to a statement issued by
Sir P. M. Smith, Chief Grand
Mentor of the organization, flom
it's headquarters rere this week.
In his statement Sir Smith sad
that this will be a record break
ing session in Peace, Harmony,
and Finance.
Every Knight and Daughter is
urged to attend the Meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Citizens Trust Co. Becomes Nations
First Negro Owned Federal Reserve
Bank
Bank Officials Hail Membership In
Nations Central Banking System

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. s. Announ-
cement has just been made by
the Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta that Citizens Trust Com
pany has been admitted to mem
bership in the Federal Reserve
System. 1t thus becomes the only
one of thirteen banks in the
United States owned and operated
by Negroes to enter the nations
Central Banking System.
An imposing and familarinsti-
tuition in the certter for the wide
ly known Auburn Avenue business
and trading area, Citizens Trust
Company is approximately one
half mile from the ceter of At
lanta's finaniial and shopping
distric and on a principal through
fare leading into it.
The achievent is being highly
praised by high banking officials.
Citizens Trust Company was
organized and opened in 1921
and has been in continuous oper-
alton since that time. 1t was pill
oted safely through the 1898
depression and opened promptly
with the natoin's banks after the
1888 bank holiday. Growth has
been almost uninterrupted.
TREMENDOUS GROWTH
In 1888 the total resources of
the bank were only $4,000.
Latest available figures, however,
show its present size to be over
four million dollars. Of this a.
Gnout approximately $4,000. is
i'm caiphn fRlndsI deposits are
nearly four million dollars. The
bank has on its books Ger 10000
accounts representing all ,seg-
ments of population and economic
activity in every section of Atlanta,
The state of Georgia and to some
degree, he South. More than 1,70O
loan accounts give evidence of its
wide extension of credit. It is
designated depository of the United
States for War Loan funds and
also the postal saving system
and the state of Georgia.
The officers of the bank are:
L. D. Milton, President, J. 5
Blayton, Vice President Cashier.
Mrs. Nettie B. Archer, Assistant
Vice President, Virgil L, Brooks,
Assistant Cashier, and A. T. Wal
den, Council and Trust Officer,
C. R. Yates is Chairman of the
Board. Together these officers
combine 100 vars of practical
banking experience, potent
factor in the institutions growth
and success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Anslenl j. Fich's
Father Buried

Brandon, Miss, Oct. Z - The
towns oldest native born citienz,
Jack Finch, 81, father of Prof.
AnsIem J. Finch, Principal OF
Centerville High School was bur-
led here today.
Mr.. Finch died Monday in Chic
ago as the result of illness due
to his advanced age.
Among those who attended the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
American LegioE,
Post Set important
Meeting Sunday

An important meeting of the
recently organized American Le-
gion Post No. 214 will be held
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The meeting will be held in
Burr Brown Hall, 311' N. Parish
Street. All members of the Post
are urged to attend.
All veterans who are not men,
bers of the Post are also urged
and invited to attend the Meet
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16

Margie Price, Miss AlcOrn, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Price, ST., FernwoOd, Miss.
Having graduated from Pike
County Agricultural High School
in 1916, she entered Alcorn A.
& M. College as a freshman ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16

a beautiful Bar of Glass Brick
and in the center a stage framed
in glass brick, brilliantly illu-
minated.
An air conditioning system keep
the place at junst the right tenn
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16

Funeral were: Prof. D. B. Cob
bins, Supervisor of Jackson Neg
70 Schools, Prof. w. w. Black
burn, Executive Secretary State
Teachers Association and repre-
sentatives of Piney Woods Coun-
try Life School and Prentiss In
stitute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Dr., Robt. Thornton
Named To Chicago
University Faculty

Chicago, Oct, 6 - DR.. Robert
Thornton is now a member of the
faculty of the University of Chic
ago, teaching physics. DR.. Thorn
ton, who received his doctorate at
the University of Winconsin, did
a great deal of his graduate work
at Chicago so he is much at home
here. For many years he taught
at Talladega College. For the
past two years he has taught at
the University of Puerto Rico
where he and Mrs. Thornton oc-
supplied an estate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
GIVE TO YOUR community CHES

We Stond With The
People, By The People
and For The People.
No One Is Sofe Until
We All Are Soved.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
Buffalo Farm
Bureau Meets

September meeting of the Buff
falo Farm Bureau council was
held Friday evening at the bul-
falo local school with a large
number in attendance
E. o. Bond presided over the
meeting and business session.
which was featured by the elec-
ton of officers. E. 0. BOND was
reelected president for the com
ing year; Floyd Davis, vice presl-
dent and Mrs. James Hively, sec
retary. Several committees were
formed on program, lunch, re-
creation and school ground equip
ment.
Mrs. Merritt Groves had charge
of the program which Included
several readings.
The remaining social hour was
spent in dancing with music be-
ing furnished by Merle Tomas,
assisted by Vernon Moore, Sum-
merfield.
The next meeting will be held
at the Buffalo school house, Fri
day evening, October 29.. A Hal
lowe'en dance will be enjoyed.
The ladies are requested to bring
a pumpkin pie or one dozen
doughnuts.
The public is invited to this or
any of the meetings.