davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09

collected? Of course, then there'd
be a delinquency chargeabie
against the large account and he
wouldn't be anything to the good
unless he then increased the ac-
counts taxes by drawing bigger
check-but actually filing a small
er return-thereby gaining bal
ance to apply on the delinquent
amount. j. sax ~
My head was. whirling like a
Tennessee hep cat by the time
got to the lab, and l gave Stinlsy
his meal in short order without
even bothering to give him a pep
talk. AS soon as I'd slapped some.
clean papers into his cage, sat
down, got out my notebook, and
went over the list of Straw's ac-
counts. l felt that the ones I'd
checked, the ones with compile
mentary black folders. were the
important ones: ~.
Mid State Lunch, 500 S. State ST.
Grigsby's Grill, $40 w. Madison
ST.
Mothers Restaurant, 1900 N.
Clark st.
Johnson's Restaurant. 80l N.
Clark ST.
Rio Susanna Club, IS E. Ohio ST.
The Ruby Lunch. IL Oak Street
Sunset Cafe, 100 S. State ST. e
Breezy Foods, 500 w. Madison
st.
Trouble was, I couldn't see
anybody'd kill Straw without first
arranging to get possession of'the
fraudulent returns. II Charles
Edelson, for instance, had hired
Straw to manipulate his books in
order to avoid taxes and if Straw
tried to blackmail him, it'd be
incredibly stupid for him to kiln
Straw without first destroying
the crooked records. They'd nor
only make him a suspect and
provide evidence of a motive, but
they'd prove him liable for thou,
sands of dollars in delinquent
taxes. And exactly the same stu.
alton would occur if, Edelson had
been subject to embezzlement by
Straw, for, before exacting re-
venge, he'd want to get rid. of the.
telltale returns and records. -. 4
Still, Charles Edelson owned
the Mid State Lunch and Dentino
operated the Rio Susanna Club
Now, if there was a connection
between Mrs. Ross and any one
of the other six accounts on the
list, things really would be COM
plicated.
ITO be continued ~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
A FIEND TN NEED
By MILTON K. OZAKl

started toward the door. want
me to send you some lunch?" l
asked.
NAH" Davids mumbled. an
get relieved pretty soon. Thanks
Justa same"
See you later then" l said,
and, relieved at having gotten
away without arousing any fur
Their suspicion, l trotted happily
downstairs.
The coffee and sandwich l ate
at a nearby BIG satisfied my
stomach, and l proceeded down
Michigan Avenue toward the psy-
chology lab with my mind chug-
ging and churning every step of
the way. If Lawrence Straw had
been running a double set of
books for eight big accounts, he'd
either been gypping the accounts
for his personal benefit or he'd
been gypping the government for
the accounts benefit. 1t had to be
one or the other, but I couldn't
decide which.
If Straw had been defrauding
the government by manipulating
records and maintaining a double
set of tax returns tpith an &c
counts knowledge, then his con-
tinued good health was valuable
to that account because his death
might result in the fraudulent
records coming to the attention
of the authorities. On the other
hand, if Straw needed money, it
put him in swell position to put
the screws on the account-Which
lot of guys wouldn't like.
But suppose Straw had falsified
the records without an accounts
knowledge, and suppose the ac-
count found out? That wouldn't
be good either, but how the hell
could Straw make any money
unless the account did knot1? If
they drew check to the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, or the
Director of Labor, or whom
ever, and sent it irl-or even if
they gave the check to him and
told him to mail it with the re-
turns-it wouldn't have done
Straw any good Not unless some
of the smaller accounts paid taxes
to him in cash. Say they did, and
he let their taxes become delin-
quent and accumulate until they
Appropriated an amount regu-
larly paid by one of the larger
accounts. Couldn't he have sent
the larger accounts check in with
the smaller accounts delinquent
returns and kept the cash he'd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
WERTZ'S
HIT WINS
CONTEST
Fluke Single To
Left Field In
18th Inning
Stops Yunks

=, DETROIT, May s.-(R.-vic
Wertz tried to duck a pitched
pan IN the nth inning, but it
struck his bat and bounced out
INTO left field for a game winning
single as the Detroit Tigers put
one over on the league-leading
New York Yankees, 6-5.
Inc fluke hit handed rookie
pitcher Ray Herbert pitched his
fourth straight victory as a relief
pitcher. He has no defeats.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
Award Contract

County commissioners last night
awarded the lighting of softball
fields at Marathon and Plantation
Key to the Miller Electric com
pany for $6,536.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
TodaY's Results
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis -------------------------.----- 900
New York ------------.---------------- IT'S
Max Lanier, Ted Wilks (2),
Dusak Cd and Joe Garagiola; Sal
Maglie and Roy Noble.
Home run: Ray Noble, New
York, second, one on Second of
year,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
Baseball Scores
Florida International League

Florida International League
Miami 4, st. Petersburg /.
Miami Beach 4, Tampa 3.
West Palm Beach s, Lake
land 2.
Havana IL, Fort Lauderd9le 8.
Select the service tina: selects
its men-U.S. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity; Partly
cloudy and continued warm TO-
day thru Thursday with indica-
ton of scattered showers. Gentle
to moderate east to southeast
winds, fresh at times.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
continued mild thru Thursday
Few showers extreme north por-
ton today and in south portion
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
III Inningsl

Reynolds and Berra; Gray,
Trucks 90, Johnson 90, Herbert
go and Ginsberg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
YMCA OFFICIALS
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
secretary of the local division of
the Y.M.C.A.
The general program and prob
lens of the organization here
will take place at the meeting.
Denham coordinates such plan
ming with the national office in
New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09

ohantZ and ASLroth; Littlefield,
Brown ID, Mahoney 90, Kretlow
90, Roblatt go and Niarhos, Mast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09

Queen, Werle 90 and Fitz-
gerald; Henzleman, Candini az,
Brittin 90, Miller 90 and WILDER.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE F. BELL

HOW DO YOU LOOK? Eat
Tor health, for beauty. Cooking
might we'll be one of the Seven
Arts, and truly more important
to man than the remaining six.
Where do we get the materials
to build our beautiful nails, strong
teeth, dreamy complexion and lux
uriant hair? From the grocer's
shelves of course. Equally i'm
portant, is the how. and
what to do with these materials,
for if the food you eat is not pre-
pared and served correctly, then
your efforts are in vain.
Today's woman, of all age
groups, whether she is a lady of
leisure, career girl, or a home ex-
ecutive, should know aboat food
and its values in building and
keeping our health, and of course
enc must know how to serve in
viting anc appetizing meals.
To be able to cook affords one
g great deal of pleasure. You are
a poet and an artist rolled into
one, since being a good cook means
that you have put bit of your
self into the task.
So many physical ills can be
traced to improperly prepared
foods, and this too is foe of
beauty. Unless you get calcium in
your food you cannot hope for
good teeth; fried foods encourage
blacheads ETC.; so on the whole it
would be better to serve the fam
lily a more balanced diet, even if
the grocery bill is a bit steep.
You will see your doctor less fire.
quent.
1t Is grave mistake when moth
ers take the so-called easy way out
and serve the same menu over
and over without the benefit of
variety to spice the appetite.
Make every meal feast time. This
does not mean that you must clear
every shelf in the grocery, but it
does mean serving dainty ans in
viting meals.
A NOTE FROM FASHION,:
Perhaps you are bit tired of
black. But it is "ye ole faithful"
1t can be worn longer without
change and pass unnoticed while
the pretty red dress that looks so
well on you must be given longer
rest periods or you become a
marked figure.
My leaflet "Your Measurement"
is your for Ice. Address Bessie
F. Bell, Atlas News Service, 243
West 125th Street, New York 81,
N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
MEADvILLE
n EWS

The Meadville Tigers played the
Rose Hill High School of Pike
County Jan. 9, 1851 in the Mead
vile Armory. The Rose Hill girls
defeated the Meadville girls by a
score of 20 to %. The high scorer
for Meadville girls was Edna Cobbs
who scored IA points. The Mead
vile boys defeated the Rose Hill
boys by score Of Al to 81. Sylves-
ter Odell scored 10 points, X. l..
Brown center and John Wesley
Odell scored 10 points each.
The Fairfield Four of Nashville,
Tenn. will sing at the Meadville
High School (Col.) Thursday night
Jan. rs, 1851 at pm. Advance
tickets 75c, at the door $1.O0.
The Meadville High School was
recently equipped with a 16mm
Protector.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

Mrs. Joanna Singleton recently
motored to Bude, with Mr.. Ernest
Maxwell and Mrs. Ether Williams
and spent two days with her moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Lambert.
Mrs. Naomi Holloway of Brook
lyn, N. Y. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Mae Brown and her
sister and brothers.
Recruit Jethro Wells recently
spent ten days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wells. He is now
taking training in Camp Chaffe,
Arkansas. He will go from there
to Oklahoma.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
< D W A R DIS
n ( W S

The C. |. A. known as the Com
munity Improvement Association,
met with the Bakers Creek Public
School No. l January 9, 1861.
Mrs. Lillian Marshall, principal;
Miss Poggie, assistant principal.
A very fine program was given by
the Bakers Creek School and the
Champion Hill School, Mrs. Nam
ME Barker, principal; Mrs. Dyce,
assistant principal. A large group
of teachers, patrons and friends
were present. A fine health pro-
gram was sponsored by Mrs. Haw-
kins of S. c. l. and demonstra-
ton of making old clothes new
by Miss Butler, Home Econom-
les Teacher of S. C. l. At the
close refreshments were served
by the Bakers Creek P. T. A. The
next meeting will be with the Mt.
Zion Public School, four miles
west of Bolton, Miss, Mr.. Cleve-
land West, principal; Miss Emma
Hill, assistant principal. Our
guest speaker, Mr.. Chester w.
Owens, Negro County Agent, and
Mrs. M. L. Reed, d. H. P. Agent.
Mr.. James latin, president; Mrs.
Lillian Marshall, secretary; Mrs.
H. c. Hubbard, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mamie B. Parker,
treasurer.
The Rosebud Women's Confed-
Grafton Club of Edwards, Miss,
made Is old-age widows happy
Christmas Eve Day.
Last Christmas we sent two
crates of fruit to Oakley Training
School and gave fruit to the wild
ows in our community. This year
finding the need much greater
here, the sum of $4,000 was spent
for groceries and distributed
equally among them.
This club also paid the school,
ing of one boy last term at South
ern Christian Institute. We are
now making plans to represent
into the State and National Con-
vention az heretofore and still
meet our obligations at home.
Mrs. Maud Smith, president; Mrs.
Mamie Dangerfield, secretary;
Mrs. Alta Davis, treasurer, and
Mrs. E. E. McGown, chairman of
gift committee.
Rev. c. Singleron, Superntend-
ent of Home Finding Society at
Irving, KY, died December 81,
1850 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Dangerfield, Edwards, Miss.
He was truly a man of God.
He was helping hundreds of girls
and boys, widows and orphans all
over the State of Mississippi.
There are boys and girls at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
TYLERT0WN
n E " s

Mrs. T. O'Neal of McComb,
Miss, visited in the home of Mrs.
Wallace Allen, Saturday.
Mrs. Ara Burke was in Jackson,
Miss, Sunday on business this
week.
Mr.. Seth CHM, Jr. and Mr.. Lang
ford Dean left for Jackson, Miss,
Tuesday the 9th for induction into
the army.
Mrs. Dewitt CHM has been i'll in
the hospital with pneumonia this
week.
Funeral services was held at Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church for Mr.. Otis
Conerly, Sunday. Interment SER
vices were by the Tylertown Pro-
gress Lodge No. 81, Mr.. Victor
Clark w. NJ.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Varnado of
Bogolusa, La, visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allen,
Saturday evening.
The Spring Hill Holiness Church
held its regular monthly services,
Sunday night. The pastor, Rev. G..
A. Thomas preached a wonderful
sermon on the Return of Gods
Ransom. lisa. 1910. The service
was well attended.
Mrs. Hannah Dillon, Theolia For
est and Pearl B. Williams, enjoy
ed a plate lunch in the home of
Mrs. Wallace Allen, Sunday night
after church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilroe Kendriah
and daughter of Terry, Miss, ac-
companied Rev. Thomas to Tyler
town for church services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
CAR 7 H Ac <
n EWS

Mrs. Emma Punches of Jackson.
Mississippi visited her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Sparkman recently.
Mrs. Mandy Lindsey of Dodds-
vile, Mississippi is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Maurice LeFlore.
Friends are glad to know that
Mr.. Lankie Gilmore of Detroit
Michigan is here visiting his wife,
Mrs. Oda Gilmore, the primary
teacher of Carthage Colored High
School.
Mrs. Maude Thompson and fami-
ly left recently to join her husband
in Michigan.
We are glad to know that A. j.
Jones is recovering from serious
case of Infantile Paralysis.
The Leake County All Club was
organized Saturday, January Is,
under the supervision Of Miss Ollie
B. Newell. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. T. Thomas, Vice
President, Eta Kincaid, Secretary,
Mrs. Lewis Gray, and Treasurer,
Mrs. Alto Griffin. Recreation Lead
er, Mrs. Zenobia Kincaid. A full
years program has been planned.
Come to worship at Pilgrim Rest
Church, the 3rd Sunday at IL o.
clock. Rev. B. b. Rushing, Pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
Y. W. C. A. News

Mrs. Williams Public Affairs
Luncheon Speaker
Mrs. G. w. Williams, president
of the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, will tell about the
famous "White House Conference"
at the Public Affairs Luncheon
at the Branch YWCA on Tuesday,
January %, at II noon.
Please make your reservations
by 5 pm Monday, January %.
The YWCA Bible Glass is still
open for new members. This class
meets on Thursday mornings from
10-11 am.
! We are happy to welcome Mrs.
J. N. Banks and Miss Clara Alex
ander as members of the Commit
tee of Management of the YWCA.
Miss Alexander is chairman of the
Young Women's Committee and
Mrs. Banks is chairman of the
Education Committee.
The Y-Teen Club of Smith Rob-
ertson Junior High School, whose
adviser is Miss Myrtle Wilson, is
taking as one of its service prof.
ects for the year supervision of
the school playground Helping
them with this project are Misses
Ruth Fields and Omie Lee Rich
ardson, students at Jackson Col
lege.
On Thursday, January II, 1851,
group of young girls met at the
YWCA as the result of recruiting
done by Miss Inez Morris and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bibbs. These
teen-age girls joined in the many
games and plan to meet every
Thursday after they are organized
into Y-Teen Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY H. MARSHALL

The Florence Green VIVA is not
functioning temporarily due to the
fact, we are very busy trying to
produce an annual which will be
the first of M. B.. H.
Nurse Dean is going steady now.
Did anyone notice?
Well sir - Cupid is getting
pretty careless about where he
throws his arrows or maybe he's
careless about who they hit-Late-
ly they have been falling on us
poor poor creatures at M. B. H. at
a rapid rate Of speed. guess we
aren't ducking fast enough. May
be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

Mr.. Charles Smith left Wednes-
day for Jackson, Miss, for treat
ment in the Veterans hospital.
Funeral Services for Mr.. Wheel
er Johnson we're held at Beulah,
Miss, Sunday, January 7. Among
the survivors are three sons, Mr..
Steve Johnson of Saginaw, Mich,
Mr.. Hurize Johnson of Oakland,
Calf, and Mr. Wheeler Johnson,
Jr., of Greenyile, Miss.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Juainta Williams, to Mr.. Eddie
Manuel, Sunday, January ID, at
Stringtown, Miss.
Rev. ]. Taft Freeman, pastor of
Morning Star Baptist Church,
Humbolt, Tenn, was in town on
business last week. He was guest
of his sister, Mrs. Electra Wade.
Mr.. w. NJ. Kinds, father of Mrs.
Ruth White, died Thursday morn
ing. Funeral services were incom-
plete at the time of this report.
Mrs. Whites trouble was doubled
when her home burned Thursday
afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
81. Louis Blues .
CONTINUED from Page On

Continued from Page One)
ments regardless of color.
Laws won't change it, it's got
to be in peoples hearts," said the
genial old composer. "But Pm Opt
mistic: have great faith in Provi-
dence and the future. And l have
great faith in the South,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

Southern Christian Institute, Prem
tiss and many other colleges and
high schools that were being
helped to continue their education
through this God man, who other
wise would not have been able.
We sincerely hope that the pro-
gram he has begun for this school
year will at least be carried out
by the board of the Home Find
ing Society at Irvington.
The schools and colleges are
going to miss him for the wonder
full help he has given them. We
shall all miss him, because he
was one to whom a troubled soul
could go to for comfort and aid.
His radiant personality will be
missed in our homes, schools,
churches and communities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

The Up To Daters Club held it's
January meeting Wednesday at the
YWCA with Mrs. Lula Moore hos
tess. The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Thelma
Jones. After the business session,
discussion of new spring ma
terials was displayed by Mdms. T.
c. Jones, Carrie Henderson and L..
Moore. Dainty refreshments were
enjoyed by all present.
The Acorn Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority observed Ma
tional Founders Day, Sunday, Jan.
Ia, with an afternoon tea and six
o'clock vespers with Soror Gladys
Noel Bates as guest speaker.
Sorors Emil Hall, Nell Williams
Earnestine Lipscomb, Gladys n.
Bates, Barbara B. Barker, Louise
Singleton, Ruth Shirley and Ruth
R. Dease were among those from
Jackson who attended the celebra-
zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young and
children, Mrs. Mable r. Sims and
Miss Clara Alexander, motored TO
Meridian Sunday, Jan. IA, to cele-
brate Founders Day of the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority. Mr.. Jack Young
was guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie McGowen
and children Gwendolyn Ann and
Jessie Jr., have returned to the
city after spending the past sew
eral months in Chicago, Illinois.
They are happy to see their
mother, Mrs. Gladys Tops i'm
proving after an accident recently.
The Local Beauticians Club held
their first meeting of the year
Monday night, Jan. Is, at the two
Sisters Beauty Shop. Officers were
elected for 1851. They are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Thelma Hill
lizard; Vice President, Mrs. Edna
Turner; Secretary, Mrs. Beatrice
Crawley; Assistant Secretary, Mrs.
Henrietta Lee; Treasurer, Mrs.
Myrtis Gregory. Program Commit
tee Chairman, Mrs. Amanda Turn
er and others, Social Committee
Chairman, Mrs. Mary Terry and
others. Chaplin, Mrs. Thelma
Cobbs, Reporter Mrs. Henrietta
Lee.
Plans are being made for 6
Style Review some time in March
The Beauticians closed their Pro.
ject, The Bethlehem Center for 1850
leaving $3.50 for the Center fol
1850.
The next meeting will be held a.
CARROTS Beauty Shop in Febru
airy. All Beauticians will be mott
! fled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

Miss Florida B. Keeling of New
York City, is spending a few days
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Father and Mrs. A. B. Keeling
on W. Pearl st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

A Get Together Social was Civ
en- in honor of Miss Goldie Nance
of Houston, Texas in the home of
MI. and Mrs. Napoleon Lewis. The
guests were: Mrs. Ray Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny McCray; Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Dixon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Coney; Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Coney; Mrs. Willie Mae Woods;
Mrs. frankie Townsend, Miss Grace
Weakley; Miss Mildred Freeman
and Mr.. J. C. Miskel.
Mr.. M. C. Miskel of Chicago,
Illinois is here visiting his mother,
sisters and brothers Of McComb,
and Fernwood, Mississippi.
Among the sick are: Mrs. Ruth
Holloway, Mrs. Julia Lee Barnes,
Mrs. Mollie Afford, and Mrs. Isa-
DSilC LoIu pun.
Mrs. Ellen Steward of Washing
ton, ID. c., spent a week visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Woods,
Miss Vanzie hampton and her
mother, Mrs. I. Hampton.
Mrs. Turk of Buffalo, N. Y, is
spending month with friends, Mr..
Ezell Fortenberry but will leave
soon for Ohio.
Little Miss Brenda Ball of New
Orleans, La, is visiting her Aunt,
Mrs. Willie Mae Woods and grand
mother, Mrs. Vanzie Hampton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
SOCIETY
SLANTS

Brown, Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Hor-
ace Coleman. Mrs. Ruby Rogers,
president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
Special Letter To Ministers Wives And Widows
Office OF
Chairman, Program Committee,
National Association of Ministers Wives
Office OF
500 st. Charles Street
Greenwood, Mississippi
December S, 1850

My Dear Fellow Shepherdess
Mrs f. Coles ouey 1927 Napewood
soclalon to be affiliated with the MANN Ohio
New York. Virginia. Michigan Illinois, of the many
affiliated state = = - '
please come Jackson Mississippi January
pm TO the New Mt Zion Baptist Church. lao Maple
other Ministers wives Of town and
mat VIII cut
any point in Mississippi and Us safely home
this time shall organize State Ministers
nerdenominaiona We trust
CME, Baptist Presbyterian in Christ AME
Zion Episcopaan Methodist and all
following things this meeting
meeting me Appoint standing Hear National
Associations reports from the N. Y
FINANCIAL responsibilities
Annual National Individual Membership (Ne Member
ship cards. Annual National State Membership
state registration fees.
PURPOSE l. To unite into Christian Fellowship MINISTER'S
WIVES MINISTER'S
and effective service Kingdom
ona Conference
widows for information and
prepared to Mississippi and the world g. To
Ministers widows unite their
love they together Gods glory DO NOT FAIL
ENT