davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CLUB
HAS WATERMELON CUTTING

The beautiful Mill & Oakley Lawn
was the scene of watermelon cut
ting given by members of the Jack
son-Tougaloo College Club, Monday
evening.
Delicious iced melons were donated
for the affair by a club member,
Mr. George Donald of Tougaloo. Mrs.
r. A Norman is president of the club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15
RETURNS FROM VISIT
IN ARKANSAS

Mrs. L. j. Harper, 307 E. Monu-
ment Street, recently returned to the
city from Little Rock, Arkansas,
where she spent ten day vacation
as the house guests of her brother,
Mr.. James Claiborne and family. Mrs.
Harper reports a most delightful
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15
DEPARTED THIS LIFE
Peoples Funeral Home

Mrs. Carrie James Lewis, Chicago;
Mrs. Fannie Holmes, Whitfield; Miss
Cornelia Stamps, Vicksburg; Mrs
jamie Ephriam, 955 Grayson; Mrs.
Lucy Habson, D'Lo; Mr.. Joe Walker,
Chicago; Mr.. Robert Johnson, Ed
wards; Miss Catherine King, jack
son; Mrs Jerry Smith, 1921 Wash
ington St.. Baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Soloman Young, 221 E. George, ST.;
Mr.. George Turner, Edwards; Mrs.
Mary Ragland, 919 Railroad Avenue;
Mrs. Marian Gilmore, Brookhaven
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15
HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY


Little Remona Lowe was honored
with a birthday party, August 5, Civ
en- by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lowe, 1902 Cox st. This was her
9Th birthday. Guests were: Bobby
Jean Brown, Bobby Jean Jones, FL
ouise Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Will
lie Fay Shields, Mary Kathleen Dob
bins, Katherine Johnson, Otis Earl
Jackson and Shirley Brown, Booker
T. and Stanley D. Travis, Gilbert Lee
and James Houston, Shield and
Chester Lanier. The young guests
were served delicious refreshments
out on the lawn The honoree receiv-
ed may lovely gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15
BY Sarah McNeamer Harvey

B. Stewart, Annie M. Loach, Tillie
Loach, Mr. e. A. Cawill, Mr.. w. r.
Stewart, Out of town guests were
Mrs. Pearline Ford, Chicago. A de-
licious salad course was served by
the hostess The affair was enjoyed
by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15

Mrs. Savannah Myers is visiting in
and near Hazlehurst, where she is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Bins,
Mr.. Charlie Middleston, her uncle, and
Mrs. Bette Virgil, her aunt. Misses
Pearl and Alice Hampton and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Calhoun, Jr., as well
as other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Myers will be away two weeks. She
is member of a large and we'll
known Copiah county family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15
SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHER
RETURNS HOME

Mrs Lucille P. McGhee, Pike Coun-
ty teacher returned to her home this
weekend, after attending summer
school here several weeks. While
here she stopped in the home of Mrs.
Corene Smith, BIB S. Railroad Ave-
nue., a friend of her mothers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15

Mrs. Gertrude Benson of Montgom-
cry St., returned to her home re-
Gently after spending about ten days
in Birmingham, her former home,
where she reports very pleasant
visit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15

The little Harris sisters are busy
on the joy trying to see that the
Mississippi Enterprise enters each
home in this community.
Miss Ruth Redmond, of East
Church street, is vacationing in st.
Louis, as the guest of her brother,
and sister-in-law Attorney and Mrs.
Sidney r. Redmond.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15

Mrs. Robert Calhoun, 128 E. Pas
cagoula ST., will visit relatives and
friends in McComb this weekend
She will be the recipient of courte-
sizes that will make her visit enjoya-
BILE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15
Mississippi Has Its First Chapter
OF lota Phi Lambda Sorority

On Saturday night, August s, 1912,
Mrs. Mable A. Gatewood, Southern
Regional Directress of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority, conducted the cere-
mony that initiated 7 eager young
women into the mysteries of the so
rority, thus giving to Mississippi, AL
pha ri Chapter and bringing Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority into the state
for the first time.
The ceremony was held in the
Teachers lounge of Jackson College,
Jackson, Mississippi, and immediate
ly following the initiation, officers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15

j. L. Parker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Parker, 1903 Newton St.,
left the city for Sunflower, where
he will be the guest of a relative,
Mrs. Ada Key. From there he will
go to Chicago where he will be the
guest of an aunt, Mrs. Carrie John
son. He is accompanied by Albert
McFall, Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15

Mrs. Ruthie Paul, of Greenville, is
visitor in the city. She is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Rich
ardson, and niece, Mrs. M E. Gary,
on Hickory St., where she is the re-
cipient of special courtesies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-15

Mr.. S. E. Harvey, expert plumber,
who has been working at his trade
in Tuskegee, was in the city a few
days this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
Sugar Saving
Methods Given

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.. 49, :, ,,na no, ba
+. w. Wv =
E'',''> 3rn ,.1.r5ti,n=st Gf \
= : '', c., ~.lilaaa t,,d tadsy ,Thero
a1s,.S - c,o.n,y,a
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'"2"'' ~ ,rL1, -.,oa.+n,s
SONY W Zoo, n,,a,,
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,H' ."' ~ So 49, ~,IG.srL,ad
F''@l ".l ~ ant,a,
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'ooU>' N"NN
any p.'o",t Oo','''''"I9 .ho 1o,..
~ uoW'i y - ,La ,H+r;
,t"'i "'' .r".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
New Road to China


~.'.f "'''''\'" III 'e5-
N#.@ N''->'''N N'N't %
''.'......" '"'''"'' mean N"iS0''" APP
pears to 2' 'dF2eV cIe"'eo up III m
t'tt.at.''0 l3d' NhLdhE was >eeNtsss,
ahd mas obtained, a new route Owe
when suppIleS couId move ~ his Is
lana afaaleS IN event 'he Japahosot
Ultimately II me burma road Ju1'
N3a' course me new route "|II takeI
d NOT yet fully evident. out an
h~oenrencnt is That Gahdh1 has
agreed 10 cooperate with his neigh
~. N'''''' ~ % ''I''" '''' VI 'i3
e. ny reason Oh n'\'lN i'' sources
- 'Dt'< Ss'' OH "",'" ne an even.
N.'".' '''" 10 "Ie Ai''" cause di5i
N'9 'ae IAN "I SINGAPORE as gree.
'''' Wa. Emma Is " I''''''ao'e
''' "''i0" '"P"l' 'aiHI"l IE'i'le' AM
~''Ni wa AWAY ne d mi2h'N
'.','' III "'e ''' EdS' lilIeSS COM
P0''N' ~ '''NN peace IoI "ahl 81
"'+ i""'ei''I>' 1t now oeNeioPS mat
Voc ''U'H Ica' nope thal
o''i7'i'' O'"'" successfully resist
assault once us scope
ana momentum became evident after
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
Aid to Bonner

t'.aCF CE~El+N Herbert Bonner of
Tic f.r-r district probably S moro
pleased now than ever over his pros
pcc.> for election this year. since two
candidates are i'm the field FROM hi.
ncighborine county Of Pitt. Marvin
Blount. una some months ago an
bounced his candidacy. has paid his
500 filing Zee. but that move is ar
comDanicd by a statement from a
fellow toUnsman Of intention &c
make The race
Time was when such a situation
as this wa INTERPRETED as coIlu-ior
between am outsider and an insidef
10 spIi, the home vote TO the dis9d-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

Benny MuSsolini's case gets Sadder
and sadder. This year, We under
stand, he didn't receive d single
talentne-not even from Hitler or
HIruhjto.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

N vDensVc energy-giVing
foods that supply, = addition. WALTZ
40 vttamfns and minerals. Whole
wheat grains are one such tool
group. Starchy vegetables and dried
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of j. B. Workman, dc
ceased, late Of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OK
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, North
Carolina, on or before the 30th day
of January, l943, or this notice Will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
wall please make immediate pay
ment.
1his the 3Oth day of January,
1912.
F. M. WORKMAN,
Administrator of the Estate Of
J. B. Workman, Deceased.
30-6-l3-20-27-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE Us ABOUT INCREasITc
your IRE INSURANCE to cover NJaNs1,
property Valuation duc 20 nd, eet
IN ~repIdcCmcn' cost. Ir-noes
Department. 'ItIzcns RaH' 'nte
20-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

oAheI one ne ltel, Ior only
twenty al. o 9uoo time ~
pant. Ste IAo II interested. \. j.
NaeeN. az, 20-lu
kinds of bndv and fon1or ro-
paii YORK. Molof Sales 20.
49,. nrr -,
lI-nNl BED NLOlli,
prices right.
ROSE GIN AND SUPPLY co.
i7-ti
$3.50. -. r-.--n,-
'N-N' Lana 'f'Ht''i-'' ''h ~
eHtt rs assistant IN olllCe. VIII
office tieip' care Dispatch. 2o-it
If PAYS To BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaHed They look
2 g,,1a, ' 1@a,ra 'o'S ~ NtM H Nar'
w,cF Shoe Renair nbnne AZ We
GOOD I ED CARS-FOBDS,
ChevroIcts ana Plymouth cars a:
attractive prices, with better than
VIII advance, = ,hink. Gambler
Palmer Motor Co Stldebaker
Sales and Service. l6-tf
LOST: LITTLE BLACK TERRIER
neck iTae taiI Finder nIease notify
Mrs " + Nrvconb. phone 345-j.
Rnv-,rI Dol
SPECIAL SALE ON ENVELOPES
printed with your nalnc dnd ad-
I50 fer SI09 Other Stationery
Special, ON Henderson Book Co..
OF
~
ana cNuS IN IauleS SHOES W
S7.91 on racks at 99c and
c1oo ,1alL.. uo,dor,on
% 81;
Snoe store. lo-ot'
WANT GIRL TO TRAIN TO BE
telegraph operator. Must know
some tipping. Apply at Postal Tele-
graph. 20-2u
~ r7-,-D
ing and pressing. Let US prolons
their wear. Vance Cleaning co,
Phone 373. Soft
- ------n-,- re-
BOYS-NOW is THE TIME TO
:: n: n: n: j.: :: :: $: :. : =: ]: e.: go: : . g.: Is: s: !: :: : :: :: !: !: ::
n nlt"Fe r,1 e. s E. s"5'''"A''' x l a"4i
goods, attractive patterns A"0,,1'
~ }' N,nn, richards
T, n., dn,,. Tciscr's
COLT
GALL III FOR GROCERIES,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

We ARE BETTER EQUIpprn ~
do real nice Wurk on yn,,, ~
hLlhs US your o'a shoes. We cali
Shop. ",oe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE GOOD USED ELECTRIC
range. VIII sell cheap, Hughes
FURNITURE Co.. 1884
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Services Held For
Sandstone Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. George
B. Meader, 10, of Sandstone, were
held Monday afternoon at 100 p. m.
from the home and at p. m. from
the Congregational church in that
village, with Rev. Ernest Parrish of
the Park Avenue M. E. church of st.
Paul, officiating. Interment was
made in Spring Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Meader died Friday morning, Octo-
Der 20, following years illness.
The deceased was born in Nova
Scotia of Scottish parents, Angus and
Jessie Gum, August 81, 1872. The
latter was one of the first settlers
in the Sandstone community. Maggie
Gum was united in marriage to
George B. Meader on May l, 1890,
and to this union six children were
born. They are Angus, Superior,
Wis; George Elwood, Los Angeles,
Calf; Earl, Minneapolis; Herbert,
Sparta, Wis; Mrs. Art Schonert,
Mora; and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Min
neapolis. Besides her husband and
children, Mrs. Meader also leaves II
grandchildren, two great-grandchil-
dren and two sisters.
Sympathy is extended by friends
to the bereaved relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05

bles let them then tell our farmers
how many bulls are needed to breed
certain number of cows.
l do not want to go any deeper
answering the conflicting theories
brought out at this meeting. Let it
be enough in the trouble this coun-
try is facing at the present moment
that it is wrong to NEEDLE with ex-
perimenting that causes loss of pro-
duction. Our goal is to reach the
super cow which is similar to that
of Hitler to reach for super men.
The only difference between us and
him is that we try with inexperienced
material and he gets the best he can
wish for. However, his and our
mistake is that we underestimate
the obstacles.
Therefore, it is my advice that we
stop this monkey business" at least
for the duration and in the meantime
take proper care of the cows we
have; present prices of dairy pro-
ducts have culled out the boarder
cow.
JOHN NIEBOER.
Sandstone, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Officers OF Dairy
Group Reelected

The annual meeting of the Pine
County Dairy Breeders Association
was held at Sandstone Saturday with
a good representation of the men,
bership. Plans were laid for the
coming year, and problems of the
association discussed.
While the organization has encoun-
tered some difficulties during the past
year, the majority of the members
present at the meeting felt that the
benefits they were receiving in secur-
ing better calves from the high class
sires maintained by the association
were well worth the effort. Ralph
Smith of the Minnesota Artificial
Breeding Association was present at
the meeting and discussed some of
the developments in the Central As
ISOLATION.
Immediately following the business
meeting the board of directors met
to pick officers for the ensuing year.
E. B. Greenwald of Finlayson, was
reelected president; Chris. Frederik-
sen of Askov, was again chosen as
secretary-treasurer; and Directors
Lambert Odendahl, Joe Wurm and
L. F. Appleby were reelected for
three-year terms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Gypsy Apostle To
Speak In Hinckley

DR.. Paul S. Rahneff, the only mis-
sionary to the gypsies in the Balkans,
will speak in the First Presbyterian
church at Hinckley this coming week,
beginning Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
and continuing each night through
Friday, November Is. The final meet
ings will be the morning and evening
of Sunday, November Is.
Called the Gypsy Apostle, DR.. Rah-
neff served as an interpreter for the
king of England when the latter
once toured through the Balkan
states. DR.. Rahneff left Sofia, Bull
garia, just before the outbreak of
hostilities, and since his arrival in
this country has been in constant
demand as public speaker.
Educated in England and at Column
bia university, he speaks fluent and
flawless English. He is a correspond
ent for the International News serv-
ice, editor of the magazine, 'The
Crusaders" and is an authority on
the Balkan situation, their people and
their customs.
All are invited to come to the
meetings next week to hear him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
A PROTEST
Editor Askov American:

Editor Askov American:
Being member of the Pine County
Breeders Association, I attended the
annual meeting held Saturday at
Sandstone.
At that meeting it was reported
by the board of directors that the
success of artificial breeding in Pine
county had been very poor. How
ever, upon recommendation of the
central manager that the poor re-
suits could be overcome by buying
more bulls, it was decided to continue
the work.
AS l am one of the many who
have loss in production caused by
let me say (according to the reports
of the management inexperience and
faulty management of this organiza-
ton, / protest the increase of the
cost of that process by adding more
bulls.
I would rather decrease the num-
Der of cows bred to the present num-
Der of bulls or have this experiment.
ing carried on by our experts of the
state university farms, instead of
using the farmers cows for guinea
pigs and having the farmer foot
the bill.
Whenever these gentlemen have
found solution to our present trou-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Get Notice TORepOrt
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
Pine City-Rudolph F. Kalb, Carl
A. Meyer, Robert w. Buirge, Robert
E. Carlson, Henry F. Buckley, DON
aid Henry Ehnen, Melvin James
Peter, Frank J. Mohr, Roy Becker
Ehnen, Lawrence B. Karsky, Howard
v. Tullgren, Earl F. Frazier, Marcel
J. Thibodeau (enlisted), Paul Richard
Novy (enlisted, Glen V. Kick Cen
isted).
Rush City-Leonard H. Lindell,
Scion Rudquist.
Sandstone-Howard A. Anderson,
Toivo E. Luoma, Nels Maxi, James
M. Trester, Fred w. Voeltz, Jacob
M. Barnick, Gordon T. Doughfman,
Chris R. Lundorff, Richard J. Work,
Adolph H. Gjertson, Einar J. Lind
strom, Rodney D. Peterson (enlisted),
Donald w. Sandwich (enlisted),
George R. Benson, Herbert Nelson.
Sturgeon Lake-Fred w. johnson,
Hurley j. Anderson, Roy M. Ander-
son, Maurice R. johnson (enlisted),
Merle O. Swanson (enlisted), Clar-
ence o. Christensen, Edward A. Will
liams, Howard John Gassert Zen
isted).
Willow River-William F. Gehrke,
Darwin A. Slocum, Kenneth L. Sat-
ran, Benjamin L. Kowitz, Joseph
Bohaty, Frank j. Balut, Edwin Wick
strom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Election
CONTINUED from Page y

the state legislature, a position he
had held some years ago; Oscar w.
Anderson of Sturgeon Lake, will be
the new county auditor, having de-
feated Harry Gebhardt, county COM
missioner in the Fifth district; Attor-
ney Albert Johnson was reelected
but was closely pressed by George
E. Sausen; A. E. Gustafson retained
his post as superintendent of schools
by defeating A. F. Nuetzman of Brook
Park.
Johnson Wins for Senator.
c. G. Mann, who ran for state SEN
ator this year after serving several
terms in the house, gave the incum-
bent, c. Elmer Johnson, hard fight
but lost out. The final unofficial
count was Mann, 1903 votes; Johnson
2942 votes. Harold Knutson, running
for reelection as representative in
Congress in the Sixth district, re-
ceived 1851 Pine county votes to 1924
cast here for Tom O'Brien, Democrat.
In district-wide returns up to last
night, Knutson was leading 27,252
to 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page -
the war supplies sent them by their
allies.
But, according to a not yet
cOntradicted statement by Wen
dell Willkie short time ago, the
quantity of such supplies is still
far below expectations.
However, the Russians fight, con-
WINGED that, outside aid or no, they
will ultimately succeed in driving the
invader away from their blood
soaked and flame-scorched soil
Back and Forth.
In North Africa, the new British
offensive has not yet assumed the
dimensions it was thought it would,
and meager reports make it prob
able that the fighting is waving back
and forth.
Once in a while the British
make a strong attack and even
penetrate the German and Ital-
ian lines, but a few hours later
one learns that the enemy again
has-Or seems to have-the upper
hand.
The cold fact is that since the
British offensive began two or al
most three weeks ago, it has not
succeeded in dislodging Marshal
Rommels forces; it has, however,
prevented him from resuming his
attempt to march all the way to the
Nile and the Suez Canal and to that
extent, of course, the offensive may
be said to have been successful to
date. Only-something more defin-
tie had been expected. Perhaps it
will come.
Men Abroad.
Back of all the news from widely
scattered battle fronts lies the fact
that America is increasing her pre-
parations for still more active
participation in the war. Production
in all fields is being accelerated, and
the people, facing new rations of var
ious kinds, are realizing that many
sacrifices will be needed; a lot of
luxuries and conveniences will have
to be relegated to the world of sweet
memories-at least for the duration
of the war and for years thereafter.
Eight hundred thousand Amer
lean soldiers have been sent over
seas to many far-flung fronts,
and that fact is, naturally, very
essential part of the preparations
made in this country for carrying
the war to a victorious end.
There is in this the lesson that
although situation may look gloomy
at the moment, it is nowhere writ
that it will remain so.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Leaders To Discuss
Victory Program

The new Victory program will be
the chief topic of discussion at the
Pine County All Club leaders con-
ference to be held at Sandstone
Thursday afternoon (today). Be-
cause of the war, several important
changes have been made in the club
program for next year. Projects will
be changed somewhat and record
forms will be simplified.
Boys and girls will take this new
program and will feel that they are
making a real contribution to the
war effort through the All Club,
says County Agent Clyde Shumway.
At the meeting representative
from the state All Club office will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Prominent County
Seat Attorney Dies

Ottocar Sobotka, IS, prominent
Pine county attorney the past 80
years, died of a heart attack in a
Pine City cafe last Thursday night.
During his stay at the county seat
he had also served several years as
postmaster. He was a member of
the Masonic lodge. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon with
Rev. G. L. Lutz officiating and burial
was made at Pine City.
Survivors are two daughters, both
of whom reside in California. Mrs.
Sobotka passed away several months
ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
MUST BE SIGNED

NOTE: A letter received this
week from Cloverton for the
"Opinion of Others" column was
unsigned and consequently could
not be used. If the person send
ing it in will please furnish his
or her name and address the letter
will be published.
The American has from time to
time received other letters for the
Opinion Of Others" column, or
letters containing news items,
which were unsigned so had to be
left out. While the letters in
themselves may prove harmless,
the identity of the writer must be
known before the articles can be
run.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05

sons. First, what patriotic farmer
is going to withhold his scrap, be-
cause of a personal grudge against
some junk dealer, and rob his boy,
or anybody else's boy, in the army,
Of the weapons he needs to fight
with, in defense of this country? Sec
ondly, the scrap dealer is the only
agency, with the knowledge, trained
help, and equipment necessary for
sorting out and processing scrap, so
that it can be used by steel mills.