davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12

sorority, Alpha Tau Chapter, in their
cottage at Breezy Point Beach, Md.
Miss Virginia Nettleship left
Wednesday for a months vacation
as the guest Of Miss Susan Harrell
in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Orem, jr..
have as their week end guests Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth G. johnson of
Catonsville, Md.
Mrs. Alexander Bulloch of Ro-
chester, N. Y, is the house guest Of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper and
family with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Gardella and family left Friday for
Evening star., 1942-07-12
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G, JULY 12 1912

law, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Fisher.
| Mrs. Leslie Whitten with her son
Stanley Whitten, are on three
weeks vacation as the guests Of Mrs
Whitten's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shade have
as their house guests Col. and Mrs
H. F. Hannis OF Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Nettle-
ship have as their house guests Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Neusham kead Of
Montreal, Canada.
Miss Jessie Hamilton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hamilton, is en-
tertaining over the week end a
house party to Is guests Of her
Evening star., 1942-07-12

daughter, Miss Ruth Snow, have
returned from q weeks vacation at
Sea Girt, N. j.
Mrs. George Depew and Mrs
Charles Roberts Of Kirke street have
as their guests Mrs. John Wolfenden
and her daughter, Miss Grace VOL
fenden Of Roxborough, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Yost with
their daughter, Miss Betty Yost, and
son George have returned from a
visit to their son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Yost, IT,,
at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Mrs. Alfred Fisher is visiting for
10 days in Edeewood, N. j.. as the
guest Of her son and daughter in
Evening star., 1942-07-12

two weeks vacation 1t Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner Powell with
their daughter, Miss Virginia Powell,
are spending the week end at Berk-
ley Springs, w. Va.
Miss Marjorie Frances Cricken-
berger Is on q three weeks vacation
In winston Salem, N. c., as the guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wooster with
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Wooster Of Sharon, Ohio, are oc-
cupying the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Clark on Stamford street
for the summer months. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Mrs. Clark are spending the summer
In Maine.
Mrs. Dixon Lewis will leave Tues
day for Spring Lake, Mich. where
she will be the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Swart. for a
month.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Goes to Beach

The Naval and Air Attache OF the
Argentine Embassy, Capt. Alberto
Brunei, is spending the week end
in Atlantic City with Sonora de
Brunei,
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Mrs. Burton Hall Of Plain1ield,
N. j.. is the guest Of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. clifford Hall, at her
home in Wardour.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14

Hill really cared about Clarence
Greene and Margaret Ransom. Lon
Use Clemens would let Carrie Nc
allister and w. D. Norman worry
her life. Gwendolyn Green and
Stanford Griffin would let London
Newton and Rubye Brisco have
the day. Oscar Smith would be-
come Carrie McAllister sweetheart
Robert Lewis was really in love
with Ruby Lee Powell. Sammie
Earl would fall into the picture
with Cornell Johnson.
ALUMNI
Clarence Anderson, Az is now
employed at the Jackson Air Base
Nancy Proctor, is a popular fire.
SHE at Jackson College. j. D. Gil
bson is a freshman at Jackson
College. Gretchen Phillips is also
attending Jackson College. Thad-
deus Jones goes to Jackson Col
lege too.
STUDENT COUNCIL
In arecent meeting members
of the student council appointed
John H. Jones to act as president
of the student body. We are sorry
to say we have no information as
to the whereabouts of our former
student body president, Christine
Knew.
In their effort to keep a good
name for the school we still have
trouble with few students who
cannot understand that we need
cooperation. Some of them are the
same students who were out of
place before. The student council
does not approve of the conduct
of the following students who are
found off the campus during school
hours, November 10.
Mamie Davis, Emanuel Davis.
Tommie Fitzhugh, Elna George.
HaZelene Hayes Thomas Kiccade.
Ruby McGhee, Elnora Rhodes, Will
lie Powell, James Suits, Samuel
Washington, James Roberts, Ed
die EScott frankie White, Bertha
Williams, Dolores Jackson and Will
lie M. Williams. The council re-
comends that they be suspended
fro school for two weeks.
Celebrate Armistice.
Home Rooms 209 and 2O6 spon-
sored by Miss Albertine Hopkins
and Mrs. A. S. Harper, presented
very unique and interesting Ar
mistice Day Program with John
Jones as masted of ceremonies.
The program opened with the au-
dience singing God Bless Amer
lea, scripture was read by Sallie M.
Robinsonn, an instrumental solo
was rendered by Velma MacDon-
aid. A thought for the day was
We are fighting on Gods side.
The meaning Of Armistice Day was
interpreted by Morris Scott. Olga
Chamberlain recited In Flanders
Field, which was followed by the
singing of America, The Beautiful
by the students. An original poem
For Defense, was recited by Flo
renee Hicks. After the program
the stage was a beautiful scene
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
COO PEERATIoN:

Cooperation Is vital to any or
ganlzation or institution, if said
institution or organization is to
be successful. Students must coop
crate with each other and the tea
cheers to make a successful sch
DOL year. The teachers must CO.
operate with the principal, regar-
ding and recognizing him as the
principal. The best way for stud
ents to cooperate with the princi-
pal is to recognize his authority
and respect him as a person of
high character.
The students should cooperate
with the teachers by listneing care
fully and trying to understand
what they try to get over to them
Eventually this type of cooperation
will be of the greatest value to
you.
The seniors shouldn't acquire a
superiority comjlex because they
are seniors, but they should CO.
operate with other students and
make our school conditions pro-
gressive. StulentS should cooper
ate with student officials in every
effort to put forth on a program
of improvement of our character.
Let's cooperate with each other
and see our school rapidly improve.
ORGANIZATIONS
The Senior Class officers are
President, John H. Jones; Vice
president, Eddie Robinson, Secre.
tary, Leola Crawford; Business
Manager Roosevelt MCGEE, Asst.
Bus. Mgr, James Young, Chap
lain, Ernestine Harris; Pianist,
Doris Johnson; Asst Pianist, Ger
aldine Barksdale.
The Junior Class officers are as
follows: President, Kline Wilkerson
Vice president, Richard Benson,
Secretary, Beatrice Butler, Asst,
Sec., Norah Louise Chambliss, IT.
easurer, Clarence Green, Bus Mgr.
Andrew Fizer.
HI-Y ORGANIZES
The Hi-Y Club wasorganized
October 8, with Mrs. A. S. Har-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14

a very entertaining recital pres
ented by Mr.. Edward Bingham. at
1890 assembly Thursday, Nov. 4.
Mr.. Bingham was a very interes-
ting visitor, we enjoyed the reci-
tai and hope he mill return soon,
He came to Jackson from New
York City.
SOCIAL NEWS
The Athletic Association gave
an entertainment for the football
team of Lanier and Yazoo High
Schools, their company and the
pep squad in the school cafeteria.
Refreshments were served. plenty
of sweet music was furnished by
Duke Oats and his Hep Cats. The
affair started at z: P. M. and ev-
eryone who attended had an en-
joyable time.
A birthday party without re
freshments is what the students
of home room 208 enjoyed Friday
morning in honor of Miss Newdel
Draper. Gifts were presented ii
Miss Draper by Ernestine Harris
Lorraine Mason, Ruth Shirley and
Marcella Hall with students sim
ging Happy Birthday to you.
STLYES
When it comes to wearing clo-
thes our students are hip to the
tips on what to wear and how
to wear it. Everyone admired Mil
dred MCGEE in her plaid skirt
and coat, Nora Chambliss pleated
skirt and Ruby Briscos blue jer-
kin suit. Christine Jones and Mar
ionet Clemens wearing lovelycoff-
uers in keeping with current styles
Willie Mae Durr wore abeauti-
full blue dress and Rosie Lee Val
entine gree nvkirt is very becom-
ing. Something unique in dress sty-
les was susie smiths Jumper suit
and Ruby Alexis black jerkin suit
with white blouse. We admire Ar
thurine Davis new wrist watch
band. Laura Bell Williams navy
blue dress was chic. Ceaserine Ia
ylor blue suit is what we like for
cold weather. The home &c girls
look nice in their white dresses
with red white and blue baids on
collars and cuffs. The style was
suggested by the instructtress,
Miss F. M. Luckett. Rubye Lee
Harris wore lovely corduroy jul
mper dress with a green blouse.
BLUUDOG GROWLS
Junis Marzette is leaving for
the Marines Sunday, wonder what
M. c. M. will do. Ruby Alexander
and Durwood Silas are still in love
George Swan and Letha Guns are
among the new campus lovers.
What is the matter with Cardie
Mae Winston, maybe she likes L.
J. Crawford.
Campus Lovebirds: Edna Earl
Walker and John Wesley, Marg-
aret Ransom and Clarence Greene
Curtis Campbell and Vienna Nc
Donald, Charles Wilson and Alivine
Whitehead, John Alexander and
Mildred Elliot.
What would happen if Marcella
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14

per and Mr.. A. L. Perkins as
sponsors. The officers were elected
as follows: Beatrice Sanders, pres
Marie Blalock, Vice pres, Lillian
Kelly, Secretary, Pauline Nixon
Treasurer, Curtis Campbell, Bus
Manager, Vastye Jointer, Asst. Bus
Manager, Archie Bennett, reuorter
The purpose of the Hi-Y club is
to create, maintain and extend
throughout the school and com
munity high standards of christian
character.
SPORTS
After being defeated by Laurel
Lanier Bull Dogs came home only
to be beaten by Yazoo City TO
Both teams played splendid bal
but Yazoo City put on a drive ir
the second quarter that couldn't be
stopped. Our boys made a stirring
effort in the third and final quar-
ter but failed to score.
Edward Steel one of Lanier's
backs who was injured in the Mer-
idian game MS doing fine. We urge
all students to visit him often.
We were delighted to have as
our GUSTS in ASSEMBLY, Friday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Nebraska Will
Jams, the walking queen and king
Mrs. Williams was Princess Quen-
da Buranghingtoie Zula tribe cape
town, South Africa before she met
Mr.. Williams, four years ago and
became Mrs. Sheva Williams OF
America. Mr. Williams told many
interesting things about himself
He left home walking, IA years
ago with a book, pencil dog and
fifty cents. He stated that he was
on mission of finding out more
about the colored people, to whom
he referred as the BlackRace. At
ter being introduced by her hush
and, Mrs. Williams told many in
teresting things about her native
land. She speaks 81 languages a
few of which she spoke and in
terpreted to the cclasses.
The faculty and students enioyed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14

with the United States flag dis
played. The Flag had a war stamp
on each star The stamps were
sold off the flag while the pianist
played Any Bonds Today The pro
gram closed with the students re-
citing the Pledge to the Flag, and
singing The Star Spangled Banner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
0NE-hAN FILIBUSTER

BY the defeat of the antipo tax bill Americans are more
ny Ssddled with condition which dictatorship rule
an example of the extraordinary power
oy men elected to the United States in the
hbuster conducted this McCarran South
eFn minority Joined forces in the victory over the Senate majority
snd Killed the bill that would have poll tax That
success made 1T clear to acOnsre any one of them coud
DOCK action prepared to hold the floor
ihdehnlte as IS permissible by the sensational courtesy
and the leneney of the Senate curang debate The
nevada senator's fhuSter bill not only has
Vnted consideration of that which the Ranking
mtee Of the Senate recommended speedy enactment hut also
mas sheyed for the present Congress important
measures such as bills to authorize 100000 more for tbe
Finance Corporation; the salaries of
oheoe Government employees; give the President war
emergenry authority to waite immigration laws which
with the prosecution of The slyer hill against
winch senator MeCarran fbuterng is also an
IS purpose is to allow the Government to sell its su
@ ef Ehich IS needed production long as the Ios
Senator can read aloud from books newspapers araznsx
porS and what not and fill gap bv talking even - go
seats ne can successfully action
ought TO De clear that the arbitrary power ipyolved in 81
0Sler repugnant to American principles of government ~
immediate remedy is change Senate rules 10 brin a
Is ne range OF majority decision Senator Pepper nro
posa Tor limiting debate by majority vote instead Of tb
adopted. piA'''e ana should be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
AICan Highway
(Cortinued tom PAGE Onel

Continued from Page OHel
state Of the Territory Of Ala
ska.
Corporal Rehnes Sims, Jr.,
colored Of Philadelphia and
Private Alfred Jalufka. white,
of Kennedy Texas we're chosen
BIZ Colonel (. C. Paules of Los
Angeles to represent the White
horse sector Of the road. Mas
ter Sergeant Andrew E. Doyle
Of Philadelphia and Corporal
John 7. Rely Of Detroit were
picked by Colonel Robert D.
ingalls, Of New York City 70
represent their comrades on the
Fort s.. John Sector.
Jalufkz and Sims. are tbs
bulldozsr operators who met on
the Alaska Yukon border for
the lnz1 brszk-throuEh On the
highway, Doyle, Z radio expert
and signal corps man. has been
IN the Army Is years. He IS
the highest ranking non-com-
miSsiOned officer on his sector.
Rely. colored. IS known IN De-
troit as q concert baritone sing
es and has made an outstand-
ing record in ths service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12

CONTINUED from Page oue)
officials by disclosing at She
peace table the hypocrisy of
American Wanted democracy.
when the late President wilson
and others were loudly proses-
sing that the war had been
fought to make the world safe
for democracy.
In spite OF rebuTs Mr.. Trot-
ter was undaunted and deter
mined TO find a way to reach
Paris. He hit upon the idea of
seeking employment on a
France-bound vessel disguised
as a cook. To this end. Mrs
Gibson. an expert cook. was per-
Suaded 10 so 10 New York with
him 10 teach him enough of the
culinary art to equip him as a
second or third rate cook. After
several weeks Of intensive train
ing she was satisfied that her
pupil could pass muster. He ap-
Piled for work as a kitchen
mechanic" and was accepted.
Mr.. Trotter arrived in France
at . French port late IN the
Spring Of 1919. He got psrmis-
sion to mail some letters for one
Of the boat officials and went
ashore in his cooks uniform. To
avoid suspicion he carried no
other clothes or any bundles
with him. Americans in France.
among them A. Madison Bland.
vel known Cambridge morti-
cian. provided him with cloth
ing He got TO the peace confer
sncs and presented demands
On behalf Of his oppressed rare
L, the USA.
b ths time he got hack 10
the ship, when Paris news
papers had hssdlined his ar
rival and mission, the secret
was out American officials we're
dHmhfoun6ed. The story Of his
TIP was caoled to America and
reprinted 10 the CONSERVATION
OF the pFejudiced officials whom
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
he had outwitted.

he had outwitted.
Mrs Gibson was elated over
the successful part she had
played. Unnecessary to ray
that her generous services GEM
ented an enduring bond Of
friendship with the Trotter
family and the GUARDIAN and
her familiarity with the bust
ness and conduct of the paper
make her an invaluable asset
TO the present management
She is always pleased to greet
any old Guardian friends who
drop into the office at SsS Ire
mont St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
LEADERS MUST
UNITE
BY A. PHILIP RANDOLPH

Although the magnitude. gray-
ity and complexity of the pro-
blems that confront Colored
people today are tremendous.
there is no unified or well-de-
fined policy or strategy among
our leaders with which to Crap
pie with these problems. In the
main the high command is
working in tight organizational
compartments. and very often
at cross purposes with practical
ly little or no coordination.
While organizations may and
should retain their organiza-
tional unity and major politics,
there should be some periodic
meeting Of the top leaders for
an objective and realistic dis
cuSsiOn Of policy and strategy in
relation to broad national is
sues.
When the national defense
program was projected, Colored
leadership was at sea. During
the Poll Tax fight, it was dis
treSSingly unwilling of its way.
If we expect TO get anywhere
during the war and postwar
emergency. leaders Of the
church, labor, civic. fraternal,
business. law, medicine, educa-
ton, women and youth must
come closer together
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
Registration Begins
For Teen Aged Youth,
At Local Board Office,

and ID, ending Thursday, Dec },
Those who have reached t5 &
18th birthdays during N,. si,i
Der or December, this wear g', "
register on any day durjn. H \,
week beginning SATURDAY. H. U
rs, and ending THURSDAY = I.
81. "a
Those who become ia on !
after Jan, l 1913, will regis,
on their birthdays, unless ~ T.
fall on Sunday or a legal h
day. In that event tbe,
register on the followjpg n
This procedure will be foIloTs.
for the duration of the Va,
Excepted under the Law !.
commissioned officers, warm
officers, pay clerks and enII,fs,
men of the army navy. marin,
corps and coast guard, ncrs
ing reserve components. ey,s,t
the Coast Guard Temponr
reserve, the Coast and Gaodses
Survey the Public Health ssr.
ice cadets and men scceuta
for admittance to the U. s. MiT.
tary Academy. Naval Acsdsn,
of Coast Guard Acadpmy
cadets Of the advanced cours
Senior Division of the R. b
T. c. and N. r. o. T. G.. an
lomatiC representatives. tprf.
niCal attaches Of foreign en-.
bassieS and legations, consul
general, vice cOnsuls and coDsg
lar agents of foreign counhg
RegistrsntS must present b
the registrar some identifa
ton. such as social securH
card or automobile license.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
MARTIN ATENDEZ
BRIDAL PARTY

Thursday. Dec. 3. the Recep-
ton Hall at the Center was a
scene of gorgeous beauty when
the Martin-Mendez Bridal Party
visited the Center and enjoyed
the evening in dancing with
Servicemen and Hostesses Mr..
Martin, sailor, better known
as Alonzo to the group, is one
of our best patrons of the Ser
vicemen in the Center. His
bride, Lillian Mendez, is one Of
our most trustworthy HoStesSes.
The bride was gowned in lus-
trouS white satin and a long
veil. The bridesmaids wore blue
tafetta. The matron Of honor
wore old rose.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
Many Attend
CONTINUED from Page one

CONTINUED from Page One
were: Maudelinle Bsckles, pia.
mist; Stanley Davis, Baritone,
Ruby Agnew, conualto; Ill,
Ian Harrison, soprano; Saaa
Mckenzie, Contralto; MarIst
McCree, Soprano: Malta Birch
Charleston. Soprano; Clad
Pierce, Contralto; Gladys el'.
er, reader: Ruth Plenty, Con
tralto and Pattie Yates MayS
Soprano; GLADYS Psrdue, org.
anist and Ina BraithWaits
pianist; Ebsnezer Baptiii
Church Choir; The Boston ID
bilee Singers. Celestial Enssn-
BILE: The Boston Friendly Blind
Chorus, and William Rh0dai
Opera Society. Accompanies
were Dorothy GstherwTighi
Harold Evans, william Buta
Among the Clubs present vert
Etude Club. COler.dgs TayGr
". Z. Carter Auxiliary. LiosFa
Arts Club and many otha'
Clubs who helped TO make IN
Testimonial a great success
". A. 3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12

Young men who have reached
their 18th birthdays since July
of this year will register in the
sixth registration for the Selec-
tive Service during the next
three weeks, beginning tomor-
row, Friday. The registration
will be handled differently than
the previous registrations for
Selective Service. in that the
period of registration will be
extended over a longer period,
thus avoiding congestion, and
will be dependent upon the
month in which the individual
reached his birthday.
Col. Ralph M. Smith, State
Director of Selective Serv-
ice, announced details of the
registration yesterday, Every
male person in the state, whe-
Their citizen or alien, except
those exempted under the law,
who has become lS since July 1,
or will be Is on or before Dec.
81, is required to register.
Registration will take place
in the local selective Service
boards.
Those who have reached their
18th birthdays during July and
August this year, will register
any day during the week be-
ginning tomorrow, Friday, and
Thursday Dec. II.
Those who have reached their
18th birthdays during Septem-
Der and october. this year, will
register on any day during the
week beginning Friday, Dec. Is,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
tCont'naed from Page onsl

tcont'naed from Page orsl
only reference he made to the
landing.
We were worried. Mrs. Ma
ME johnson and Mrs. Fanny
Underwood, his aunt and
grandmother who received the
letter, said. because it vas the
first mai We have had from
Napoleon since early August.
When We were told that he led
the Americans ashore in Ii
IBERIA, June II, We naturally
were thrilled ard proud Of our
coy Napoleon IS a modes.
boy
Although he was engaged
. be married. ne enlisted Frst
IN January and married the
next month. Re received his
training at Camp Meade and
vas thrilled about being in the
service.
Ever since he was : little
ooy, Napoleon wanted to TIA
VI and see distant parts Of ire
world he certainly has real
lied that desire We pray he
won't come TO any harm"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
EMPLOYMENT

1t has been and half President issued
Executive Order $500, which contained 81
hereby ream the policy of the United shall
be no discrimination in the employment
dustres government because of
origin, and do hereby the duty If EMPLOYERS
and OF labor organizations fuherance policy of
TINS order provide for the full equitable participation
All workers in defense industries without because
OF creed color national origin The Fair EmpIoymnt
Practice Committee created afterwards
nearing complaints of applicants work in the
war industries and ITS reports from time to time show that
mas frequently succeeded in leyeng which had
kept willing workers from doing their effort En-
poyment among coored workers the
war Manpower Commission Paul " AcNut in stating
that there more coored employed in Amer
lean industry than at any other time in history
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
Rev. Powell
tContinued from Page one)

tContirued from Page OHe)
racial discrimination and for
equality of treatment ne has
carried on a consistent program
Of education and social action.
Miss Ruth Plenty. contralto,
vii lie the guest soloiSt. with
Margaret Gorham Glaser at the
organ. Rev. Daniel G. Lothrop,
minister OF the Community
Church. vii conduct the service
and the Forum Period which
follows the address.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
]. Baker

(Cortinasd from Page OHs)
died in October. This report
went on to say that the world
famous star was psnnileSs at
death as Na1 invasion wiped
away al her possessions and
that by her bedside when death
came vas Josepf1inss Italian
husband who came 70 Cssablan-
ca from Italy. where he had
been living since their separa-
ton Information Of her death
vas said 10 have been revealed
N 3 cablegram from her huS-
rand 70 his brother. a we'll
known radio musician, in New
YORK.