davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
ULTRA CONSERVATIVE

Edwin folded his napkin and
laid II carefully upon the table
He then rose from his chair and
, took his dark conservative hat
from a living room closet. lie
placed II carefully al Just the right
angle on his head and verified IL In
a mirror. She had followed him
into the living room and now, his
eyes still four inches above her
head, he kissed her lightly on the
mouth.
He didn't say, "good-by' or any
thing. That was implied when he
informed her about the days
future. He opened the door and
squared his shoulders little be-
cause he was assuming the role he
played every day. You might say
that for Edwin the world was a
stage and his home was his dress
Ing room There he took off rs
much Of his makeup as was neces-
sary. 1t wasn't much. lie ran
pretty close 10 type.
81 Edwin was a minor executive i'm
a large insurance company. He
had arrived where he was. which
he privately considered quite a
way, by conservativeness and
deaths of people Immediately above
him. He became less and less
human every year. His position,
he had decided, depended upon his
,conservativeness and his dependa-
'bility. And he was so conservative
that he might have been a head
stone.
Isobel stood in the living room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
DaiIU Short Story
'Favor-for-a-Friend
Rr CHARLEs McGUIRk

EDWIN LOFFELLER inserted
Il the end Of has crisp little graS-
me mustache into has coffee and
took a long sip Ho pulled D. out
and set down MS cup and looking
about four inches above mo head
NJ ISobel his clcr-lo,jnC wife who
wore a maroon houSccoat. he said
81 won't be home 10 dinner to-
night. II may he very late when
I do come home. You needn't
wait up for me,
ISobel opened her mouth and
shut il and eazcd al HIM with
mournful and adorinG eyes. She
looked at the thick gray Pomps-
dour which covered ms head. the
thin ariStocratiC face and tho cold
blue eyes. Her eyes went down 10
the gray. conservative SUIT and the
dark Tie over the white shirt She
thought.
"He could Al least look at me
I'm not that hard 60 look at.
, wish ] could think Of some way
10 make him notice me. | sup
pose all marriages are failures,
We've been married IS wears
and I've tried 10 he good wife
10 him. wonder what hap
pened 10 us. And when"
But all she said was,
every well. dear. won't eN-
met NOIt 1"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

listening. She heard him open the
garage and start the car. She
waited 10 hear the engine warm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
MOBILE MOUTH

Nobody maic had vet becn
found who could stand Daisy ,
clacklng tongue Besides. an Tho
women claimed 10 he "happIly
married. a man would have
shocked them.
On tho other hand. Edwin
WASH : 10 be home 10 dinner. II
she dldn 60 some place. she would
be alone for l3 or IA hours Bv
that time she would he m a state
She accepted DsiSNs invitation
She dressed carefully and locked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

up. Then she heard the car back
I ing down the road. Edwin had
gone to business.
She turned and went into the
bedroom 10 perform a task that
was getting more distasteful
every day. She was going TO look
at herself The picture she saw
in the glass wasn't as bad as she
thought il would he. II couldn't
be. She had lost most of her self
confidence.
Light brown hair topped a
broad, good-natured face with
brown eyes, nose which flared at
the nostrils, and full mouth The
face was a little faded and there
was loose skin AT the neck. Her
body was buXom but ii had held
its shape pretty we'll
Her mournful eyes frightened
with a little hope. She had eX-
pected much worse. In a gesture
of plastic surgery. she pulled the
skin Of her face up to take out the
sag AT the neck. With her two
hands, she pulled all her features
up and backward The effect was
the loss of 10 years. She was so
engrossed that she didn't hear the
telephone the first two times it
rang.
The telephoner was Daisy Bon
ner. who was about a. much un-
like daisy as a human being
could he. She was A widow and
people who knew her we'll agreed
that the best break her loudly
lamented husband got was when
he was summoned to Abraham s
bosom.
She was afflicted with garrulity
and she went through life--and
the lives Of other people accom-
panied by monologue that never
ran down
Daisy in her metallic voice
which even the telephone couldn't
make more raucouS. informed
lSobel she was sick The detailed
description Of her illness took Is
minutes During il. l>obel went
hack 10 her own domeSticItv. She
was a little angry After All. she
WASH chair. But Edwin treated
her like that article OF furniture
/ by frequently sitting on her
The spleen bladder and viScera
Of 2 widow, their care and cure.
fcame over the phone IN cascade
OF words which ended abruptly
$50, while I'm mp and around"
/ Daisy SAID I'm lust dragging.
And I wondered " YOU wouldn't
perform n Christian act and
come over ~ see me. tn see
that YOU get home In time for
dinner"
We'll, n was 2 long WAY and
! lSobel had M can And when she
got over there she would find only
Daisy or A best, three or -four
/ other mddle-agcd married women
DaiSN'S gatherings never featured
men In fact, they rarely con
! tanned q man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Answer to yesterdays puzzle
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Army Orders

INFANTRY.
oet,0 70 srodtiyn I. S0i Il BENJAMIN from 0ol''s0
Wheeler. Ga, to wellston. Ga:
vile. Ga. to Camp Joseph T. Robinson.
as Col 6 E.1 ssns5 or.sn. H. from Fort Ssnn'n'
Rilsg .,hL It. Gol 0hsGlss snI D .dI from Camp
MILITARY POLICE.
fsoseT SoSest. sssana es t. t. VASE MasSiaston M aa0 '
COAST ARTILLERY.
Tott:n. NJ n, r. no to wasshingiton. 'A'
sss s'Ses as It t. Fe2s F49 se" Camp
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Fors s 6Ea 81 co. to washinsson w. IRON
wetzeL First 1t. Edward g.. from Fort
asshVse siVHr ys e. &C., e fsann On from For.
Sill to Washington.
ENGINEERS.
Horowitz. Mai. L. George. from Atlanta,
Ga. to washington.
T05Ssy oiS MAJ q wssslastan rfna a from
Hunt. Capt. Mccown E.. from Fort Dix.
IN. j., to Philadelphia. ,
l9ns9ae fron colamSass fSna Ohio. & % 70 cineinast "
Ray. Can't. Prank A.. from sandusky. Ohio,
wilfi.mson. First 1t. Lon ~ from Esin
orossuth. s1dt .fi First 4 It Ls joseph. from Camp
Mccoy, Wis. to Fort Custer. Mich:
Hf1sod sos' oTeE risss t. te 1emoore, E9soo g. o.f @
schell, First 1t. Harvey B. from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. to Camp wallace.
DENTAL CORPS.
Matthews Col C. -.an Arns.t ,e E. from Mo San
Deyton. Col charies B.. from Fort Ben
rov. nnS qs fr, to It Cana Hs,dsn Sase W from from
Huschuca Ariz, to Camp BarkeleA Tex
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ayfs 6svens ns't MASS Is qoy fFSR Fort
PagliarO, First l., L; Joseph sla 4 T. from Fort
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
M1s.e5s sg o 55Est L It H from cevs
Boyle. Second It. Edward G.. from Wash
coa nssso ssoona lS faaiGs E. g. from washington
Heider. second It. Edward G., from WASH
omssee nssee ts eeand AnnistGn f Alf John NJ IT,
Jacks. Second sd Il It. Ans Humon f.. from WASH
Brittsn. 1t. Cpl Daniel L., from Raritan.
SnsR; sssoRa e II t; Ts:.sn S:aaolDh g.. from
Schulz. Capt. Charles r, from Springfield,
Mass, to Atlanta.
Jahn, Capt william NJ, from Spring.
field. Mass, to Atlanta.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
eamuels, Mai. William g., from Camp Lee,
Va, to WASHINGTON.
Smith, Capt. Newton D., from Fort Francis
E. Warren, Wyo. to Seattle, Wash.
Head, First 1t. Beverly p, from Baltimore
to WASHINGTON.
Keller. First 1t Ernest L., from Baltimore
to washington.
Haskell second 1t. Philip B.. from Fort
Wayne, Mich, to Camp Lee.
Greene, Capt. James T., from Washington
to Camp Lee.
6hreves, Capt Melville n, from wash
ington to Camp Lee.
Neinken, First 1t. Edward, from Washing
ton to Camp Lee.
Catlin, First 1t. James T, Sd. from WASH
ington to Camp Lee
Honheimer. Second 1t. Herbert, jr, from
Washington to Camp Lee.
Putnam. Second 1t. Richard g., from
Camp Pepdleton, Va, to Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
And Lula Y. Ainson; g. 1919 n It. NV;

and Lulu ". Hinson. -. 1913 n 1t. NV;
the Rev. Mary :. White.
William 9almiers. SO. and Bessie Pupuka-
kees. %. both Of 2iO 1t. NE: the Rev.
Harry 4. siylss. 20. s212 Al.b.m. ave. s.e..
and Evelyn N. Reed. 1S, 14OO Orren st.
ne: the Rev. John L. Bailey
Joseph y. Gross, 20. 1909 14th st. nv
and Mary c. Le Carpenter, 90, 282O
18th st. NV; the Rev. Edmond J. Fon-
LOui. 4; Powell. a. 1925 1Sth sa, st; nv
NV: the Rev. WILDER H. Wilson.
Daniel w. Hale, 27. 1905 Trinidad ave.
ne, and Ella NJ Magruder. %. Silver
Spring, Nd: the Rev. Bernard N. schnei-
LAWrence L. Lenertx. so. Arlington. Va.
and Eien =. 0risim. 20, st. Paul Mimi;
the Rev. james =. Covhig.
NV. and Doris l. 0Anser, 81, Woodlake,
Mebr;: the Rev. r F.ul Repetti:
2. Anderson. lS, Reading, Pa; the
David q. Borden. 26, and Marcia Z. Gold
stein. "a, both Of Hartford. Conn; the
Rev Norman Gerstenfeld.
Frederick O. Coulton. 81, and 0eorgianna
J. Smith. 80. both Of 726 Half st. s.v.;
the Rev. B. H. Whiting.
1Arerce c. Coover, %, Bellevue. D. c.,
Evening star., 1942-01-30

winds and the muted strings, which
he favored, gave the music an ele-
waited quality more spiritual in feel
ing. Its nobility was lifted from
ponderous breadth to more
ethereal plane with a note Of mys-
terry overshadowing it. His gift for
subtletry, for the creation Of telling
effects by the simplest means were
also present in the "Arrabal" from
his "Sinfonia Argentina" In his
writing as in his conducting, he
registered his biggest moments un-
obstrusively pointing them with a
sudden dramatic outburst. "Ar-
rabal" Is q highly descriptive work
with an emotional undercurrent
strongly expressed.
Mr.. Castro'S reading of Aaron
Copland's AN Outdoor Overture"
was SO clearly defined and so SYM
pathetically treated as to give
new and fresh stamp on the work.
A follower Of the modern school In
his own composing. he Is sensitively
alive to hidden meanings and dis
closed a wealth Of beauty in the
American composers highly inter-
esting work.
The program concluded with two
numbers from the pen of Argentine
composers, Aguirre's La Huella"
and "El Cato" In Ansermet's ar
rangement and Ginastra's Suite"
from the ballet "Panambi." The
latter had four subdivisions-"Claro
de luna sobre el Parana," 'Lamento
delas doncellas," Roma de las don
cellas" and DANA de los guerreros." !"
Tho imagination, skillful construc-
ton and beauty OF thought evident
In these works was again a revela-
ton Of the character Of the talent
of musicians in the Southern coun-
tries and our small acquaintance
with 1t. Mr.. Castro has been in
strumental in making it known both
by his own artistry and his choice
Of programs.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JANUARY

and janice J. Dastendorf. 10. us Ogle-
thorpe ct. NV; the Rev. Haskell r. Deal.
Jasper Burrell. "a. 1112 Howard I'd. Sc.
and Louell L. Allen. %, PAIL Shannon
pl. Sc: the Rev. J. c. Banks.
Ernest 4. Byrd, 20, Northumberland Apart
ments. and Margaret T. Cutler, 1S. 4510
18th st. NV: the Rev. z. M. Boyer. :.
james ,. sysss e. l22Q St: nv; iha tha
Virgil crum. SO. 17aS Euclid st. nv, and
st. NV: the Rev. Robert Anderson.
Emil H.. Frank. %, l Scott Circle nv.
and Virginia C.. Wells. %, Glendale.
Jesse W: Henner. 50, Fairfield: Oonn.. and
Ruth p. Copenhaver; a. 1000 Cathedral
George A. McCabe, "a. and MaTgaret A.
Roauet. %. both Of S3 q st. NV; the
Rev. L. +. Miltenberger,
Paul c. Febiger. 48, Fort Knox, Ky, and
Rachel p. Wood, 49,. 1880 44th ct. NV;
the Rev. Bland Tucker.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Mymona p. Allie. 20. zoos 18th ct. NV:
Judge Nathan Cavt0n

Mymona ,. Allie. 20. zoos 18th ss. NV;
Judge Nathan Cayton.
william A. Ure. 49,. Arlington. Va, and
Iderah L. Porterneh. %, 2O16 18th st.
NV: the Rev. q. q. B. Pierce. 9
Leslie w. Joy. 20, Naval Air Station. and
49, the Rev. Dennis Q. Keenan,.
Manuel l. silbere. SO, 736 9th st., and
Solomon H. Metz.
John Z. Rass. 26. wilson, N. G., and Dqr-
othy Wider 22. Columbia, 8. c.: Judge
william W. Hay. ~. 1859 Harvard st. NV.
and Elizabeth Matheson,- 28. I346 Har-
yard st. 2 W: the Rsy; ;oJ James 4; Miers.
NM; nm; and Jean ysnlsy; 1s. 200 :I Gal
Lomax. 80 both Of 704 End It. NV;
James B. White, %. 1903 9th Ut. NV.
and Annia Z. Busey. IS. 1905 9th 1t.
NV: the Rev. b. II. Perry. -.
Fructuoso F. Anub, 49,, Baltimore. and
Mary +. Hardin. 20, Cumberland. Nd:
Frank W. Allison. IS, and Ethel Liv!nsston.
q. both Of this city: the Rev. Stephen
Mobil q. washington. IS. and Mary L.
Washington. 35. both Of 43g 1st st. s.v.;
the Rev. David L. Lynch.
Samuel l.. Station. 20, 1928 18th Ut. NV,
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Lawyers, Students Asked
Toe. U. Meetina Sundoy

Lawyers and law students Of all
denominations are invited to par
ticipate in religious round table
conference to be held at 1880 am.
Sunday in Mcmahon Hall at Cath
olic University, 1t was announced
today by the Rev. Robert j. White,
dean OF the university's law school.
The conference Is to be first In q
series Of eight to be held weekly for
lawyers and students who desire to
adjust their studies and practices in
accordance with Christian ideas and
ideals"
The Rev. Patrick Skehan, instruc-
tor In Semitic languages, and the
Rev. John J. Rolbiecki, professor of
philosophy, will conduct Sundays
conference.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

10 place Oh pIOululcIlCc UCoA0Co
those Of Bach, Franck and the
American Aaron COPELAND. This
timely gesture Of friendliness ex-
pressed in music took place in the
Hall OF the Americas where the hos
pitable atmosphere created by the
Union has done so much for the
better appreciation Of the musical
art Of the neighbor republics.
The soloist of the program was
the prominent Argentinian pianist,
Marisa Regules, who was heard IN
Cesar Franck's "Symphonic Vari-
action" for piano and orchestra.
Miss Regules gave q brilliant per-
formance of this exacting work IN
which her extremely facile and
crystalline clear technique and full,
sonorous tone made a profound i'm
preston. The diminuative pianist
scored a pronounced success and was
recalled repeatedly finally playing
Castro's difficult DANA" as encore.
Mr.. Castro is dynamo Of musical
energy. In his directing he fairly
pictures the meaning and the effects
he desires for the men who will
produce them by the intensity of his
feeling and by the minute care he
bestows upon the. smallest detail.
The electrifying power Of his author
itative beat, his fiery tempo and his
expert play Of color had the orches-
ira keyed to a high pitch and the
result was music iridescent and
glowing. In spite Of the ardor with
which he drew from the musicians
such whole-hearted response, he
exercised restrain In the matter OF
volume, striving rather for finesse
in the handling Of the tonal palette
and offsetting 1t only occasionally
by full sorority Of sound.
The transcription for orchestra
Of three chorals by Bach, which was
the first programmed number,
showed the individuality Of his con-
ception in these contrasting organ
works. His emphasis on the wood
Evening star., 1942-01-30

United States Marines were first
to use the airplane to spray large
areas of ground for the elimina-
ton Of mosquitoes and larvae.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Castro Brings Latin Works
Into Place of Prominence
Guest Conductor and Marisa Resules,
Argentine Pianist, Score Highly
in Symphony Orchestra's Concert
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The vivid personality Of Juan Jose Castro as he directed the
linked Of
Of the noted Agentinian COM
cys orchestra and by
which
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. latr, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Oxon Hill Defense MEETING

A civilian defense meeting Of
citizens q Oxon Hill and Piscata-
way districts will be held at Oxon
Hill School at 8 O'Clock tonight. A
large attendance Is urged.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Paul j. varoutsos %. 1910 7th st. NV,
ana Jeanette -Athanas, 81. 333 Jefier-
c.si sin = 'I Hubo "a 1856 dr.rd 81
Carol J. Wegner. 10, 2O36 o st. NV;
the Rev. Frederick Bishop.
and Irene 6. Simmons, 10. 2l2 Webster
st. NV; the Rev; James Rosers.
the REV c. O. Roberts.
Edward T. Mcquiness, 22; Boiling Field
nd Ss R.y ssne wa% ii a1ws M MccSeT, NeE York State
Joseph Zimmerman. 81. 923 z St Sc. and
Bertha Fursetzer. 10. New York: judge
Howard J. Rist. "a. Alexandria. Va. and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10

Crystal Springs News
II. ]. Wolfe, Reporter

Mr.. James Edward Reid is here
from Camp Hood, Texas on 10 day
fourlough. He is visiting his mother
Mrs. Julia MCLEAN.
Ford, Mr.. Henry Hall, all of Tallula
La, were home for the weekend.
It has been reported that the
truck that wrecked Sunday on the
highwar 40 near Pocahontas, eight
people being killed, was not of the
Crystal Springs Area. Four that were
killed, were Bert Smith and wife.
Will Roy Strong and GULLY Henley.
all of Hazlehurs.
Mrs. Mary Bridges is on the sick
list this week We hope she will soon
be up again. Miss Ruth Shell Smith
and Mr.. BENNETT Rhymes visited
Miss Smiths cousin, Miss Vernal Ra-
We Richardson, Sunday afternoon at
Jackson College.
Mrs. Bennie Sibbie and Mrs. John
L. Gage motored to Port Gibson
Sunday to visit Mrs Gates father,
Mr.. Charlie Collins. They report a
very pleasant trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns were charming host and hostess
and did everything to make their
visitors trip an enjoyable one. Send
all news to Lynch Cafe co H. j. Wolfe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10

derWood said that it's value is becom-
ing generally known and understood.
But although safe milk is the most
nearly perfect food, said he, dirty
milk is a menace. Explaining that
from ungraded market milk can come
tuberculosis undulant fever, typhoid
fever, diphtheria, septic sore throat
scarlet fever, and may kinds of dy-
sentery, DR.. Underwood emphasized
the fact that Grade A pasteurized
milk is safest.
Where Grade A pasteurized milk is
not available, DR.. Underwood contin-
ued school milk program should be
confined to the use of Grade A raw
or evaporated milk. Knowing as we
do the sickness that can come form
milk of unknown origin, we recon-
mend a program that involves safe
milk, and safe milk only.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
Penny Milk 0. X. If
Safe, Says Underwood

A penny glass of milk for school
children is fine thing, said DR..
Underwood, Executive Officer of the
State Board of Health, eff the milk
is safe" Discussing the program be-
ing initiated in certain areas in the
state whereby school child can buy
glass of milk for one cent, DR..
Underwood went on record as fav-
oring milk at small cost to children
of low income groups "but only if
the milk is safe quality.
I'VE have long strived for impro-
we'd nutrition among school children.
said DR.. Underwood. Not only are to-
days children better nourished but de-
mand for the proper kind of food
has been carried from the lunchroom
into the houpse making for better
nourishment of adults as well. Stress
sing the Importance of milk in the
diet of the growing child, DR.. I'm
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
WITH THE ARMY WAR SHOW
TASK FORCE

nineteen states were represented a.
mong the men of the Horse calvary
Platoon which joined the army War
Show in June and is TRAVELLING with
it now. The Platoon consists of two
officers and So men. They were Sc
lected from 1900 selectives service
men of the famous 9Th Cavalary Re-
giment. Since joining the show thew
have participated in spectacular and
colorful feats of horsemanship and
cavalary drill, receiving commenda-
ton in every city. For two consec-
utive performances they have won the
war Show Streamer. The State of
Mississippi is represented by Lois
Smithworth of Tishamingo and Will
lie Beasley, Gunnison.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
ional needs wherever YOU are.

tional needs wherever you are.
Sandwiches for example, may be
high in food value if made from
whole wheat or enriched bread and
filled with ham, cheese, eggs, pea
nut butter fish or meat. Milk or
cocoa if it is made with milk in
stead of hot water, and fruit or sa-
lad round out sandwich meal.
Any lunch counter can provide food
from among the necessary milk, fruit
vegetables, meat eggs, cereals and
butter. Choose wisely among these
foods then see that your other two
meals provide additional requirements
for the days nourishment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
FORT BRAGG N. CAR

William Henderson, Herman Hen
derson, Ernest Jones and ]. D. Row
all; father, son and two nephews
were all indicted into the Army at
the same time. All four are from
Mt. Olive, N. Car.
FORT MCPHERSON, GA. 49,. ..-..
The following Mississippi privates
stationed at Ft. Mcpherson, Ca, were
recently promoted to the rank of Cor
poral:
Robert Davis, Raymond; Tom Nor
risson, Picayune, Woodrow Williams
1872 E. Monument ST., Jackson, Law
renee A. Turner, Benton; Elijah, Ter
nv.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10

Pick, Nobel Cain and other. Sgt. Mo-
seley has recently written new mar
CHI Flight Command" which the band
plays regularly AS choral direc-
tor his reputation has spread with
in the past few years because of out
standing accomplishments in this fl
ED at Tougaloo College, Tougaloo,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
TUSKEGEE, ALA.

Miss Fannie Dolores Smith, a Sc
cond 1t. at Tuskegee Army Flying
School, was commissioned from civ
ilian life and assigned to the Nurse
Corps of this field She is a graduate
of Utica Norman Industrial High
School of Mississippi and received
her medical training at w. O. u.
Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. Before
entering the army 1t. Smith was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
SHORT WAVE

Short-wave broadcasting to La
tin America is to be enlarged al
though fourteen transmitters OPP
crate six to eight hours a day at
this time. Experts estimate that
twenty-five transmitters are need
ed to give the desired coverage.
Because of conditions, listeners be-
low the Equator may hear Europe
more easily than the United Sta
ties, and Germany is believed to
have nearly one hundred transmit
ters in operation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
MAXWELL FIELD Ala

Among the men who were promo
ted recently to n-commissioned Of
flcer grades in the Fourth Aviation
squadron was Cpl. Lucius Cosby, Enid
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
MISSTSSIPPIANS--
Continued from Front Page

offices including vice president and
treasurer in the Association of Mu-
sic Teachers in Schools, having had
contact with outstanding music sch
GLARS as Rudolph CAM, Leopold Auer
Max Kram, Herman Rosenwald, Han
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10

Wickard asks civilians to cut
meat use to 2 1-2 pounds week.
Stimson says Alaskan highway
will be ready on Dec. 1.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10

private nurse for DR.. D. C. Simmons
of Hazlehurst, Miss. She registered
at Camp Livingston, La.
More next week..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22
(From page one)
Teachers Meet

ton program daily of one hours
duration. The schools part in the
scrap harvest is already known.
The sale of stamps and bonds in
the schools is increasing month
ly. Several additional hot lunch
projects with special emphasis on
nutrition are being established in
the schools of the county. A ma
tional defense class at ClintWood
to train boys and girls in arc
and acetylene welding is being
organized. A class in woodwork
ing and repair of farm machin-
cry is already underway at Hay
81 under the direction of c.. M.
Mullins. A class in elementary
electricity is planned for the
ClintWood area in the next few
weeks. The general Institutional
program of all schools Of the
county is taking form with an
all-out war effort getting first
consideration.