davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Lands Hires Prodigy at Sc, 900 a Year
To Reorqunize Mrs. RooseveIts Unit at O. G. D..

When a smiling young man, small
in stature, stepped off an elevator
on the tenth floor of the Office of
Civilian Defense, just two weeks ago,
he was roughly elbowed to the rear
of a crowd waiting to see the recep-
zionist.
When his turn came, he said he
was Hugh Jackson, reporting for
duty. He hasn't been showed around
since.
This 29-year- -old man. who makes
light of his record as a child
prodigy" is being paid $4,000 a year
for what he says is big job of
reorganization within Mrs. Roose-
velt's domain in o. c. D. He was
not hired to think up policies, but
when things get running he will
command the Operations Division
with functions which he will not yet
define but which certainly are
planned to be vast. Under him will
come all the volunteer and COM
munity" services, not Immediately
connected with air raids and gas
attacks. He will. deal with housing
nutrition, perhaps physical fitness"
and many another activity now un-
der attack in Congress as frivolous.
Earned $4,000 a Year.
He has been called a social worker,
but he doesn't think this fits him.
Here is his history:
Hugh Jackson was born in Kut-
tawa, KY, son of a photographer.
The father soon died. The young
ster lived at high speed. He was
graduated from the University of
Kentucky when he was 18 years old.
While still almost a boy. he became
master of science in public admin
istration at the University of Syra-
cuse, 1888. Within a few months the
Governor of New York made him
Evening star., 1942-02-13

the ''flreball" type Of young man
brought into o. C. D. by Director
James M. Lands, in a sudden at
tempt to revitalize it.
Another is Jonathan Daniels, at
80 a distinguished editor Of the
Raleigh IN. c. News and Observer,
author of best-selling books and a
leader of liberal" thought in the
South. He is employed at $4,000 as
head of program planning"
For his own right-hand man Mr..
Lands has chosen John Martin, 80,
a Dartmouth graduate and former
Rhodes scholar. This executive as
sistant, who began work Sunday and
says he has been laboring Is hours
a day since-mostly to catch up with
accumulated correspondence still
piled high on his desk-gets $500
a year.
Sent Several to Jail.
Mr.. Martin, tall and friendly,
frankly admits that he and his boss
have found hard, terrible" organ
ization job. He thinks that criticism
will be silenced in hurry, as Dean
Lands meets problems "foresquare." !"
Mr.. Martin was legal secretary in
1861 to Mr.. Lands, then chair
man of the Securities and Exchange
Commission. Soon afterw@d the
young man was hired at IS 900 a year
as assistant chief Of the Ohio Divi-
sion of Securities. He boasts that
he revamped the State securities
act and sent several people to
jail" Last August he came to the
Capital at $500 in the Once Of
Price Administration.
There is not much that Operations
Director Jackson will predict about
his job. But he gave assurance to
a reporter that there will be economy
of operation.
The Mayor-He Rode.
o, C. D. expects thousands and
perhaps millions of volunteers to be
acting under his direction as the
war progresses-but Mr.. Jackson
was willing to predict that his paid
staff in the field will be kept within
100 and his paid subordinates in
Washington will number no more
than IS. The field staff will be con-
centrated in nine regional Offices.
Like others encountered in o c. D.
within the last few days, Mr.. Jack
son reports that he is working fever
ishly-frequently until II pm.
Perhaps one exception is the COL
ored chauffeur of Dean Lands. who
drove for o. c. D. Director La Guar
dia until the Mayors retirement
The chauffeur commented:
"Mr. Lands, he sits at his desk
all day. The Mayor, he was riding
Just all the time"
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Mrs. Pinchot Is Given
Freedom 10 Revamp
Feeding, Housing
New Head Of Activity
To Tour Number of
Stotions Today

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, ONCE OF
Civilian Defense speech expert. who
started in yesterday as co-ordinator
of District emergency housing and
feeding, was given a free hand by
Chief Afraid Warden Clement
Murphy to reorganize feeding units
and housing plans already formu-
lated by separate officers during the
last two months.
Miss Mary Mason, former fee l.
ing unit head, now in charge OF
women afraid wardens' activities,
and Paul Morgan, housing assistant,
were instructed at reorganization
meeting yesterday to familiarize
Mrs. Pinchot with the Setup but
not "to attempt to advise her."
To Tour Units.
With Miss Mason, Mrs. Pinchot
planned to tour some OF the lis
feeding units this afternoon after
she finishes a morning of work with
her o. c. D. secretary on the speech
material she has been gathering for
the last month.
"I hate canned speeches." she said
in explanation of her o. c. D. posi-
ton. Miss Mason commented ad-
miringly yesterday on Mrs. Pin
chot's determination to carry both
of these volunteer activities.
"Its big job" she said. Il don't
see how she can do it." Mr.. Murphy
said yesterday he planned to ask
Col. Lemuel BolleS, District defense
director, for a secretary for Mrs.
Pinchot at her second office in air
raid warden headquarters, 134l
Maryland avenue NE.
Mrs. Pinchot met with Mr..
Murphy, Miss Mason and Mr.. Nor
gan yesterday for her first look at
the huge map of the city's afraid
zones and feeding stations. She will
attempt to meet as many of the 20
women manning each feeding unit
as possible. These units were set
up by about five women working
with Miss Mason who do not expect
to continue their work with Mrs.
Pinchot. Only about 10 more units
need be set up, Miss Mason said
yesterday, and her helpers have
been asking to be relieved OF their
duties.
Bishops Place Uncertain.
Randolph Bishop. in charge Of
emergency housing until Mrs.
Pinchot's appointment, today turned
his full attention to his duties as
billeting officer in charge of second
phase" or permanent housing. He
had been carrying both responsible
tiles until Mrs. Pinchot's appoint
ment.
Mr.. Morgan, described by Mr..
Murphy as 1.-The man who really
knows all about this housing situa-
tion," did not know how long he
would remain in the organization
after he has explained past pro-
cedures to Mrs. Pinchot. He has
done most of the work in recruiting
the 10000 citizens who have volun-
teered to house bomb victims, Mr..
Murphy said.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

bases on Iceland, where American
troops are on guard.
A successful German attack on
Iceland would change the strategy
of the entire battle of the Atlantic,
for German U-boats operating from
there would command the North
Atlantic shipping lanes and force
the convoy routes to Britain to be
shifted farther south.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Criticism
Continued From First Page)

opportunity to join those powerful
ships to their other battle forces
and, possibly, heavily weigh the
scales of naval power in the Atlantic
Much censure fell on the air
branch-Sthe r. A. F. and the fleet
air arm-for it was a virtual UNI
brella of air protection stemming
out in relays from German bases
on the French coast which saw the
flotilla safely through the Channel
a centuries-old symbol OF the Brit
ish Isles invulnerability.
British sea power has received
the most insolent challenge made
against it for years." the Evening
Standard declared.
mo German fleet ever sailed
through the straits Of the Channel
in the last war. Indeed, no enemy
fleet has dared to do 1t for more
than century. The sea was ours. u
Fistful Of why's" Asked.
1t hurled flstful of why's" at
the r. A. F. and the Navy, asking
whether the air force had wasted its
money on huge bombers instead of
buying torpedo planes and whether
air power was effectively co-ordi-
mated with the other services as 1t
has shown to be in Japan and
Germany.
"The urgent need is for reform
at the top" said the Evening News
Jumping the battle of the Channel
with the bad news from the Orient
and Libya, "for the formation Of a
new and smaller war cabinet and
a fresh and more determined grap-
pie with our tremendous prob
lens
mo doubt we shall be given the
usual soothing explanations
but the miscalculations have piled
up too ominously to be dismissed
with a flourish of words a
grand inquest by the Prime Minister
into the whole matter of framing
and control Of our war strategy is
vital to us"
No D1ve-bOmDerS OSeO.
Some informed sources ascrlbec
the failure of the r. A. F. and fleet
air arm to duplicate the japanese
air forces success against the Prince
of Wales and Repulse off Malaya
to the fact that the r. A. F. does moi
use dive-bombers and that the
weather was too bad to allow &C
curate high-level bombing.
But the problem was seen as ia
larger than merely a question ol
how and why the British allowed tht
Nazi squadron to get away.
AS one source stated 1t bluntly
"The Germans have good chance
to unite a superior fleet in the NORTH
Atlantic, feet strong enough al
least for some time to go wherever
It likes, from the Orkneys to Long
Island"
1t was pointed out the German
fieet now can muster at least five
formidable shipS-the battleShlp'
f;neisenau, Scharnhorst and Tirpitz
and the pocket battleships Scheel
and Luetzow-as well as two aircraft
carriers. three or four cruisers OF tht
Prinz Eugen class, with 8-inch guns
several light 6-inch cruisers and
considerable but unknown number
Of destroyers.
Blow to Convoy Work.
With such q feet loose In th'
Atlantic. British sources said, tn.
United States and British fleets to-
gether probably could not mustel
sufacient strength to meet tina
strength in less than two weeks.
It might mean the end OF all Nortf
Atlantic convoy work until the Ger
man feet was found and DESTROYED
and might endanger the Allies
Evening star., 1942-02-13
LeopoIdviIIe-C Town
Air Service Is Begun

By the Associated Press.
CAPETOWN, Union of South
Africa, Feb. 13.-The inaugural
flight of the Sabena belgian Avia-
ton Coz service between Leopold
vile in the Belgian Congo and this
city was completed yesterday.
The service will be fortnightly
until March, when flights will be
made weekly. The latter trips will
put South Africa within a weeks
travelling time of the United States
through q connection with Pan
American Airways at Leopoldville.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

executive head of Commission on
Unemployment Relief, which shook
up all State procedure.
He quickly became second in COM
mand of the New York State Chari-
ties Aid Association, job which was
giving him $4,000 year when he
cut loose and headed for Wash
ington.
Taking time off for a period in
1894, Mr.. Jackson reorganized the
New York City Department Of Pub
lie Welfare, he says, and at that
time he had 5000 employees under
him.
Mr.. jackson is perhaps typical Of
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Farm Bloc Senators
Demand Parity Prices
For Surplus Products
Sponsors of Bill Fear
Huge Stocks Will Keep
Markets Depressed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A group Of Senators today de-
manded quick passage Of their bill
to guarantee parity prices for sur
plus farm products, despite Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wickard's asser-
ton that such . policy would raise
the Nations food and clothing bills
by billion dollars q year.
Senators Thomas OF Oklahoma,
Bankhead Of Alabama, Gillette Of
Iowa and Russell Of Georgia, all
Democrats, introduced the measure
which would prohibit the Govern
ment from selling at less than parity
prices its huge surplus stocks Of
corn. wheat. cotton and other farm
products. parity prices are calcu-
lated to give farmers a return
equivalent to that in a stipulated
previous period-in most cases
Secretary Wickard, in opposing the
bill. was trying to keep farm prices
low so he can force Congress to
let him keep on paying millions Of
dollars of benefit payments to farm
ers, and exercise economic controls
over agriculture"
Depressed Markets Feared.
Sponsors of the measure say they
are afraid that huge Government
stocks of these farm products. ac-
quired under price-supporting loans
Of recent years, will be released at
prices that will keep markets be-
low parity.
The farm State Senators already
have demonstrated their strength
against the administration. Over
the Presidents protests they wrote
preferential treatment for farm
products into the price control bill,
which now is one OF the war
emergency laws.
Secretary Wickard told Senators
at private conferences this week
that he expected to use surplus corn
and wheat to keep prices near pres
ent levels. He asserted that corn
and other livestock feeds must be
kept near present prices to obtain
increased production of meats, milk,
cheese and other foods needed by
this country and allied nations for
the war effort.
Secretary Wickard said that even
though farmers got only IS per cent
of parity for corn and other feeds
on the markets, benefit payments
under the present farm program
would more than make up the Diff
ference.
Thomas Offers Suggestion.
Farmers would much prefer to
let the law Of supply and demand
give them q fair price," Senator
Thomas said. Apparently Wickard
wants them to continue as beggars
seeking Treasury handouts"
He suggested that Congress might
reduce these benefit payments "and
cut into the vast staff of employees
and power now exercised by the
Secretary" --
Senator Bankhead said q ma
jority Of farmers would prefer to get
"a fair price" in the markets in
place Of the Treasury subsidies.
Senator Lucas. Democrat, of Illi-
nois. member of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee which unani-
mously approved the pending bill,
declared that millions of dollars of
appropriations could be saved If
benefit payments were eliminated
by fair prices" for farmers.
Senator Thomas and other farm
bloc leaders said they were conf
dent that the Senate would approve
the pending bill but were uncertain
about House action or q possible
presidential veto.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Even In wartime the free American
people reserve the right to knock
the Government" So, II you must,
knockout don't wrap. Save paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Convin(es Mr.. Power

HOLLYWOOD Feb. "a (UP).--
Gary Cooper learning TO be a
-outhpaw 50 he can play the flm
role of the late Lou Gehrig IN a
movie of Gehrig's life, IS hitting
we'll enough to give a convincing
performance Lefty ODoul' his
trainer reported today.
Cooper swung once yesterday
and drove II through a window
m actor Tyrone Powers home.
The ball barely missed Powers
breakfast table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
WrestIers Collide
For Double Knockout

A head-on collision AS Bobby
Bruins and Leo WaHick We're wrcS-
Ting for a third fall ended Tho
feature bout in the Arena Garden,
last night, Rcfcree Jack Mason
calling il draw with both men
prone on the mat as he counted TO-
Flash" Gordon defeated Pat
Healy two straight falls. IN II 10
and l4.5l. Bert Rub. beat Tom
George in OILS Jack League and
frankie Clemens drew In 30
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
DeSdIes Loses Star
In Overtime Victory

WINDSOR, Ont. Feb u As
sumption College OF Windsor lost
ITS last home game Of the 19i1-i1
basketball season and DcSalcS
College Of Toledo lost lis 80 !
pont-E ctttr
Ten minutes after the start of a
game in the Assumption gym which
DcSalcS Won IN overtime 53-iS.
Lee knorck. 2n-ycar-old 6-foot
6-lnch sophomore from RoSsford.
Ohio was accidentally iamncd IN
a scramble under the Assumption
basket His 2l5 pounds thudded "a
tho floor and stayed there He haG
a compound fracture Of tho right
wrist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Bruins WrestIes Rubi,
Unbeaten al FdirvieW

Bobby Bruins Will wrestle Bert
Rub IN the tWo-in-three fall, hour
time limit mat feature in Fair
view Gardens tonight. Bruins Will
have an advantage Of height.
weight and reach over Rubl, who
is undefeated in FairvIew Gardens.
Walter Ro%cy VIII oppose Pat
Ilealy Irish giant. in the semi
while Lou Kline meets
Tom George in the one-half opener
~ : "a p ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
PREPS MAY BOWL IN u. S. MEET
Trips TO ABC Offered as Prizes

7l6 and A new record in the De-
trolt ElkS.
Harold Motel who used 10 in
,terrupt q lot of alleged football
games IN old Taepke'S Field during
pumpkin and potato lifting time
with his inceSSant piano playing,
OF was II his sister, held the old
mark, 705
Mel Olmstead fired 215 for a
new mark and Jack Johnson led
the field with l98-23i-2l2 for GA
in the Indian loop.
Amclia Corfc's i99 rms the shin
ing iight in the Southeastern
LGdics.
For the last five weeks Jack
Pot" winners have been paid off
in defense stamps IN the Twen-
ticth Century House Wonder how
Prop" Paul Rabaut'S pc and
Manager Steve ShoCkc'S 224-209
in 6l3 happened 20 be high?
Virginia Helen CetlinSki shot a
new high single OF 22t a. Lucille
DNbOws ski collected I6I-177-I9S for
539 in the new Garfield Ladies'
House No. !.
FL CchicfsEy md William
DUigif dirjdcd hop0rs M Redtord
Housc ruth 2J3 and $50.
I'd Beaudoin wheeled out 256-
223-19l for 60 "A new second high,
as McGovern Five rolled 1888 and
.9ll. new first and seconds, IN the
Metropolitan Catholic
Erich Alexander was top scorer
IN trrrr' Eastern Marker Merchants
az Rainbow with 236-216 IN 500.
res-Gor1rrrr coUUcd the hon
ors rth 2I2-213-f79 tor 6O2 ~ the
Gioncoglcs' 1925" House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Charities Gain From Ring Show Gary Coopers Homer

With exact figures lacking
mrmher, of the Rodford ~
change Club believe today They
Wil realize more than $500 from
their annual boxing show held
last night IN the bedford High
School gymnasium The sum viii
boz distributed among yar,0u,
charities
John Sapuio Franklin Settle.
meut llS-poundcr was the only
double winner IN the opener ha
defeated joe lhaNcr ~ lIichFui
Park Recreation ttrn score
again over Bob Nelson OF Annun-
citation
Other results
me- q.ras I.. fir a- rcs-r-rr
Ross club. trfrtfr. t.s t-f-->.
Brewster l2s ir.s So ANS Erra.tsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Norris Team Leads
Classic by 5 Games
Over I'd Place Foe
STANDINGS
TONIGUT's NAI(IIFN

Krakow ~. Bowling school, ALLEYS i-ti
Coca Cola ~ Pepsi-d Ola. 81; Chene-
Tromhley Recreation ~ National. SO :
Parts -. Siroh. Is; MineraliteS ~. Aortnh'
$40; Vernon ". Twentieth tentun, ll-ls ;
MaIby's vs. schmidt. 1919; Detroit Gnskrt
Vs. FkhnTdt A Becker, 1916, Matches At
Ambassador Recreation, l5l0l >cha"tcr. At
Fsnkeil u. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

II will b. either do or die FOR
Nal Gilmour's Paris team runner
up, when il crosses alleys with
Joe Norris Stroh. the leader. in
the hcadllner Of The season IN The
Detroit Times hii-StaT Bowling
Classic al Al Ma>soAs AmhaSSa-
dor Recreation tnplFh - - ste-eleeE
Other clubs have tired and failed
in an attempt 10 stop S'roh from
walking -fF4tet-5+f4tttttt-tt fEttttrffrtorr-
ship As runncr-up FIVE games
behind, Paris either has 20 pat the
brakes on Srohs dash tonight or
concentrate on winning second
place.
The first times these two fIycs
met Paris went an The way out
with a 32y3 total. the best series
rolled in this league this season
.hnny CrmnIne powered 75l the
IS thus far too. bat The best
1ris got out Of n was two-game
victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Dorothy Crawford. who fash
Toned 22l-l9S-l95 for Ga as "A sub
on the No. team in the Green
wich Park Ladies at WY. carries
"A Iji average with Pine Lake in
the NOmen'S District AT State
l air and l52 with koepplingcr's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
By HAROLD kAHL

University of Detroit and 81.
Catherine leagues seriously are
considering entering teams IN the
first annual American High School
Bowling Congress tournament 10
be- held April 4 1t Will be a
telegraphlc affair with all scores
reported by wire 10 Milton Ray
mer. secretary IN Chicago.
A total of 1876 circuits from all
parts Of the country are expected
10 enter their Two best iiVcS of
girls and boys National winners
viii be determined on a handicap
basis. the boys getting = per cent
of the difference between their
league averages and scratch. $50,
and the girls the same with $50
as scratch,
The first three qulntctS OF boys
and girls IN the scoring viii re-
celve an educational tour as re-
wards The boys viii be taken
10 the A. b {. tournament IN
Columbus. May > and the girls 10
the Womcns National IN MilwaI-
kce. TO and fro the youngsters
VIII stop over al educational points
of interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
CHENE.TR0NBLY

nurEI TpnupIY $50 CHEsU
- " e. Nil 1aill4AiA Hats-- -t--i-f-'---tSt3
Ns-' r'r tournament ri.s- Nsr Essrt
CLUB BOB.LO WOODWARD 70 A. -. Ist s'vsR
on e..r-a Som ~ IN Cr.Isp " ,rs
o. o. 'o.,a free raHIro fsa' o. Bate,
DETROIT RECREATION ''''' 81 2, ".s ss''''
70 ALLEYS ~uUs ~o,,7r,. 1850 ro-ss, blizzard
rrsmpaa exhibition, here toen.
DEXTER REC. 0''''' ~ eqs ft}r BLVD
oes pa-nr7 r"7 f,s.-q Boz tsrp snt
Avoid ws,ura % ALLOYS Billiards
GRAND CENTRAL H'' ~ tts $40 sAsS
ou,s.s,t Aus,. Y. Urfoi 0n.- ea.uro ur,n &
3 ard after t0d zee Ir''u.toH oaib
IMPERIAL pEr GtstsAL MOTORS RlDG.
lWl InlHl nlu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
49, Mndr-r ALLEYS
op'- t,sy Dn 700 Mldnaft Ma. si9s.
J, ], hlLLETT'S '7'l ~ I7g g.sias
10 Aus,, op,r Ba.ln7 10 N
s-1 after io an DW saturday
InWr,c pr 20 BOWLING AtITYs
lUUL nIO' 80 BILLIARD TABltS
Beautiful Cocktail Lcurgs
ts.5 8 Jefferson ~ f1GissN.
LUCKY STRIKE ~ 80 80 s stAS ~ S'Y !.e.,.
Oe'tou't Most Beautiful huf,t % Ne- Bfur,
si5s Lsrs' upen IH 81 tat, Eo@lrfs ir,itso
NACS.BLyO, REC. co, yAe .s,. avs
Ths Nome ~ the tu,ta-d and wife Tournament
upso HaNit-7 SATURDAYS and sunday
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1''q ~ VI $50 ELLIOTT
ops1 Alleys tro~ AN 90 ~ ard % %
A ViNi oar Co.sal SOURCE EceiIe0i Food
NORTH END REC. ' sfsr '2 2o s SS.HAg
Open Until 4 A. M. Dolly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

>ity. shoots in the 80'S coca
sionallN with Pine Lake on the
golf links.
And,cc Joluru ~ newest S,dc
EWIi'rs Supply cyc,uf t"mbtcd
!,s-tt9-IFG tor sD5 M the Rtt-.
Faust Post 80 not only broke
D., deadlock with Tcrn,tcdt for first
plac" with q sweep over Learned
-tfii utNO the tTrtcT g nigh series Of
1870 with 3ODj, George MOuat led
lhc MaN-AA-lh- .@lA-22.-. IA az ii33--tt-t
Allen 23l Wa, best Individual
Nouat was aided by Tom Stodo-
la---G22a -i454 J|tti4ttftrtr> 6tf- George
Dl~on'> SO and o. Charles kollvcy s.
SO.
Pete Carter, joint holder Of the
doubles lead with, John Gavie in
the state tournament, 1898, sent in
"A check of S25 for the Times BUY
n Bomber" fund PUT my name
on couple Of bolts on that
bomber" he added.
Hoyty EoyCs bImt1g n 49,
2!9-is@ for ff2 and houmop,
Fires 95I 0te uc, stqud0,ds M
M Adcr0ft CIo6.
Having bis food grinders re-
moved seems 20 hc just INC tonic
Harold Allen needed WIN less
. "a limo .rg ,,.gr. gT.ro,,,ft..,sty .r-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
l.. Id. High
Boys Storm
Rifle Loop

Twenty students from The Uni
OF Detroit High School
have formed their own rifle league
IN The Detroit Times Hearst
training course and arc using the
Cooley High School range on Mon
day nights SGT C. p Craig an
expert army instructor j. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Mel Olmstead fired 275 for a
new mark and Jack Johnson led
the field with 198-23i-2l2 for GA
in the Indian loop.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
Georgetown News

Mrs. Minnie L. Mallard, Reporter
hTe Friars Branch New Hone
Missionary Institute met with the
New Hope Missionary Sisters Sun
day, September 9Th. Sunday school
convened at 1000 o'clock with Supt.
w. o. Brown in charge. Bro. E. H.
hurry, of Brushy Creek church
taught the lesson. We had a splen-
did Sunday School lesson. After
Sunday school, the meeting was call
ed to order by the President, Sister
Dora Sandifer, who gave a wonder
full talk, one that was uplifting to
our souls. Sister Sandifer has al
ways been able to bring to our minds
some things that he should always be
glad to cherish. May we hope and
pray that she will live a long life
Rev. Charles Brannon brought to
us a wonderful sermon, one that I'm
sure will be long remembered in the
minds of those seeking higher things
in life. We were also blessed to
have with us Rev. T. r. Kirsh. of
Jackson, pastor of st. James Meth
odist church, who brought to us a