davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
EDITORIALS
OF THE WE X

tCOAOlliQCQ LlOAA pay
contact with the Little Brown
Men,, they we're thought be
very d: Gle. cute and artistic.
hey we're hardy, prolific and in
1IstricLs and "a idly became 4
people of import arre in manafac
turing, fishing and in trade anu
commerce. Their products have
reached the markets of every coun
try in the world. Meanwhile,
they did not neglect the art of es-
pionage through which they have
learned so much about the strenu-
tn and weakness of those countr-
les under the rule of the lighter
races. They have been very act
i've in this way in the United
States. Graduates of the Imper-
ial University of Japan have be-
come blouse Boys, Buffers, Wal
tiers and Wallets and Chauffeurs
for wealthy white Americans and
thus have learned many things
useful to Japan in the war she is
now making against America,
Their employers thought they
we're getting very expert servant7
for very small cost. They served
we'll enough, but first and last,
they served the Emperor of Jap
an and no one else.
Perhaps, a lesson has been learn
ed. Therefore, let us return to
the "FORGOTTEN MANI, the Ne
gro here in America and advance
HIM. He knows a great deal about
what is happening and what has
happened in America, but he is
faithful to them he serves and to
his country.
And let US remember the pres
ent world war cannot be won be-
cause millions of our countrymen
are "Free, White and Twenty
One". Long ago, the Japanese and
other dark peoples, aware Of this
weakness, have emphasized the
fact that the darker c consti-
tute three fourths of the worlds
population and that the majority
should rule. Of course, such a
view is, as it has been since the
Romans invented the "CoIor" the
DRY, false.
Men of all races, good enough
and wise enough and just enough
to do so, should rule. The sad
fact is that the lighter races Of
mankind which have been fore
most in civilization for many years
have practiced upon less advanced
groups exploitation and oppresI
sion. When such groups gain
freedom and power and ascend
ency, they apply the lesson they
have learned on the weaker ele-
ments. Both as a philosophy and
a practice, they r wrong and
destructive.
Germany and Japan and Italy
~
are examples Of the full fruition
of the destructive lessons man
kind has been taught during its
two thousand years of the Christi
ian Era.
The Japanese will be vanquish-
ed in the end; so will Germany
and Italy. Let US, therefore, so
build upon the ruins lof the pres
emf war as to avoid adherence 10
any philosophy or practice not
based upon right and justice.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY III. w. SMITH

FLASH! We cannot keep a rec
ord of the many compliments
made known about the Christmas
issue of the Omaha Guide and q.
very large number of phone calls
telling us that it was tie most
beautiful holiday edition ever pro-
duced and that the makeup of the.
ads was a very fine and lovely 1ea
ture. 1t just goes to show what
careful attention produces in the
right way. Now how soon car VIC
give you a receipt for a one years
subscription. Please hurry as
1912 islin the making.
The White Horse Inn is going
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
THE RUSSIAN DEFENSE OF
THEIR HOMELAND

The defense Russia has made of
her soil against the German in
vader has claimed the admiration
Of all peoples everywhere, and has,
demonstrated that the present
Russian system of government is
strongly entrenched.
Thus far two Russian generals
have become quite as conspicuou1
for their military genius as any
military commanders of the past.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

isfying relief.
B~LACK-DRAUGHT is made
from purely vegetable ingredients.
One of them is a tonic-laxative
that helps to tone lazy intestinal
muscles.
You get Is to 40 doses in the
familiar yellow box for CSC. Look
for it and get the genuine, time
tested BLACK-DRAUGHT.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

direction of DR.. A.. S. Pinto, city
Monday evening, January 18th, 8
health commissioner, WI open.
p. m. at the Joslyn Memorial. 20
maha Health Defense in War will
be the subject under discussion on
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
Here Happy Way
to Woke Lazy Insides

Year in and year out spicy, aro-
matte BLACK-DRAUGHT has
been a standby in thousands OF
American homes. Your drug deal
er will verify that!
The reason? If constipation has
you logy, uncomfortable take some
B-LACK-DRAUGHT tonight by the
simple directions and see if it does
not give you gentle, thorough, sat
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

And if Russia finally wins through
in this struggle, mankind will
her a debt forevermore and accord
her the respect due a hardy and
vaIorous people.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
the first night.

the first night.
Second meeting CT the series
will be held February 9th on the
subject "VenereaI Disease Control
in War" All meetings are open
to the public.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

Mr.. John Evans of the Rome
Hotelry is out in front at all tim
es and can go around in double
quick time-as head or side wait
er.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

over the top in modern service and
Mr.. Branch, MI. White and Mr..
Dave Russ and Mr.. Chester Hodg-
es are always on the up and GO.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

PUBLIC HEALTH FORUMS 10.
BEGIN MONDAY, JANUARY Y
The first of a city wide public
health forums arranged under the
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

Confeneh held in Gov Henry !. ShrcMrs office to discuss Mre plans for Neyo participation
Civilian Defense Programs heS State of Indiana
Left to light: The gonor; seated William D. AexMe;O Office of Civilian Defense Information i
Son Washington, D - Rev J A. A.nndeI pastor Bethel 4 M p 4 Church M - ups eTnnc
both county and State Defense Councils; Chester Hlht edhrd hen Indiana Recorder Councilman +
Ranme member of the State Defense Council
Gov SchmcMr of Indiana, stated extensive plans had been made for civilian and plant protection He
expressed mfdnnein in the Negro members of his council mhec carrying out of arsf or defense ihte State
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

The Cottonwood room at tho
Blackstone hotel is the Dundee
sensation of Omaha and Mr.. Az
ant the wide awake room service
man of the dining room is in a
class by himself as his many years
of good service stands up in the
right way.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

MI. Jack Hall, n of Omaha's
popular walters, is in the running
at all times and has the very best
of respect of all the boys.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

Capt. Langley is quite a strang-
er on North oath street and Mr..
Geo. Thomas can be seen in ON
aha's Harlem most anytime as he
has a large number of friends a.
mong the walters.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
ing out is what they Ire taking
Icare of in a very fine way.

We had the pleasure of wishing,
the race horse headwaiter, MI.
Corbert, A Merry Christmas and
A Happy New Year in person and
Capt. Booth told this writer over
the phone to watch my step and
as it was a joke, we could only
smile-as all the Paxton waiterI
are a very fine bunch Of gentle
men and we r always ready to
to say hats off to them.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

The Nelson Real Estate Co. wish
es every one A Happy New Year
and will take very good al Of
your business at 2223 North oath
st.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

The Fontenelle boys are going
over the top and Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Underwood can always do the
job right and the two front door
men, MI. Donley and Mr.. Schrop-
shire are top notchers at all tim
es.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

The railroad boys are or the
lob and the late trains and do,;hl-
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

We should all be proud of our
Colored police officers and firemer
and those in the government mail
service as they r making his
tory for the race.
And now don't overlook the bIsi
ness men of our race-give them
some of our trade and if they ex-
tend credit to us, pay our bills
promptly and they will prosper.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

We would like very much to see
Mr.. Dorsey and MI. Pace as they
always go over the top with their
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

THERE is A WIDE choice of
homes offered in todays Want
Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Holiday Death
Toll Is Mounting
nv UNITED PRESS

Washington Friday counted |.
mounting holiday toll ~ ~ death.
from traffic accidents. suicides.
and miscellaneous forms u sio-
lencs.
The latest victims ~sr. Mr..
Joyce Dasid~oa. %. who com
mittsd suicide IN her apartment In
Seattle New Years day by opsn-
inE three sas jets 81 . kltehsn
range. and Mrs Laura Mas stew
art. 81. mother Of eight ehildrsn.
killed BY a Northern Pacific pas
ssnEsr train at satsop in orsys
Hsrbor county.
Traffic victims were Jsroms
May. Yakima Jake Turpbuli, osi-
dsndsls. and ivan sexton. Seattle
Three Seattle residents. walter
Thilberg. Constantine rsthsunoff
and Samuel Hyde were drowned
the latter two Al the same tlm.
James Petite. Olympus. COIN
mittsd suicide New Years eve.
Warren Broksw, Tacoma. burned
10 death when fire destroyed he
fAshionAbls homs the morning Of
the holiday; and infant FrsisrieA
wiibsrt Of Tacoma @noihsfsd 10
death In his blanhsts &c he lay In
the arms OF MS doxinE mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Bardia Taken
BY Imperials
British Capture Axis
Desert Stronghold

CAiRo-Rritish inaperials have
captured Rsrsais. axis stronghold
between rohrsk ard the Egvnt-
Leys border general headquaffers
for the Middle East said Friday.
IN tsklag Hsrs.s the Ina
portals released mere th.a
loco Rritish prs~esers 81 War
~he had heen held there ~
the axis. The fetal namher ef
enemy prisoners tsken "a
Hsrdls Va. not known inme-
ai.tel,.
Rardia cerfnAn-I Italian stronr.
hold which the British passed hy
N their drive sgainss the main
axis forces. as taken hy south
African troops Friday morning.
Earlier. the South Africans sup
ported BY british srmored
column and British artillery. rens-
trsted It's defenses in the south
and took m ore than 1000
prisoners.
The South Africans and
Britens opened an offensive
on Bardia thl. week To keep
h from becoming another
robruk.
With its capture only small
isolated units Of axis troops re.
main in the Halfsys pass area
OF the Egypt-LAhys border.
Occupation Of Bsrdis by the i'm
perials VIII release troops. tanks
and guns for the main operation
against remnants Of the AXIS
armies now pinned between tho
sea and low hills around Agedsbia.
90 miles south Of Benghssi. since
the drive To reduce Bardia began
there has been q lull In the
Agedsbia fighting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
The Records
Are TellinQ

Continued From Page rwol
the Montreal Music Festival ard
recorded hy the Montreal oreheS-
ira and chorus conducted ~ WI
fred Pelletier. The chorus IL re
FINE Disciples des hasssnet. =
group which can add q great deal
10 recorded muse Soloists are
Mack Harrn. baritone. and Mar
eelle Denys. On the tenth SIDE 81
the NTH record = an exceedingly
well done rendition of Mozarts
Ave Nerum.=
To the older generation fond
memories VIII ~ recalled and the
youngsters wiii find somethinr
rev in When Coed Fellows Get
Together lNieior1. and Barber
shop Quartet tneccal. The re-
cordings are true 10 tradition with
one exception - the modern close
harmony doesn't get quite as far
off the key a. the BOYS Of the
eighties and nineties did Among
the trsdi.ionslly correct recordings
are those BY = quartet in the New
York police department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

gcontlas~a FHe=n rsEe Tel
~ Guy ?. osHn<ft rh< haa><
as burned - - FFeund IN 10
"a enly - foundations r~m.ln
~ photographs. Switches -
written d<=<flrzlsas kivs . szIfI-
cent it<. - =. ez.Fsct<r 81 -
tai FOE th< rebuilding ire heu<<.
BESIDES s~rssaE - : memorial =
the suthef. wlsi - u-<d 80 stu<lla
~ th- Berkshire Music C<nt<r
TIE km-Ru=< Music coFrcrsIlen
h.s issued : timely scakist Il ~
t<~n n<d Army seexs via rea<I<
end EnFil<h ueFsts Tn< titles sr<
sear ~ ne FstasFssna~ -Fren
nnsxisr uutn nafsf<s. lfrum 10
op<Fa. Quiet nen-l. TIE nlfs<. :
sonT % th< FsrsA.zns ~&a~x -
rseAsnke ~ Higher ~csv.i.
y ~ ths ss<rr<. =nla- ths Slxks
was Ny ae<es NJ 'resar-
fe~ nFtaxs Wsf.- Rel Cavalry
scas -ce.@.es seax~ lrresa Ek<
en@fs TIE ffptnfu~d autiH
scnx 10 ne HAPPY ssvtst yeugk :
Ire t1sin ssvl.t usn.- ard An
Pr one. o.. fss An
hsh<ft Vssds. N<trufciiisn
OPEN e~fitaes k.< r~uaskf -
three ro~s n eas <~es.r. - Te~n
hsli foe hss cualnk recital De =
zivins TIE sests - Ms fafmsr cu1.
leagues IT hsdla city uussr fI.Ii
nsmesFs n th< t'l>s CRUZ sspz
A. ballet sna R.sekrtt-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

VIAL AND CHEESE HAGotr
cup grated narifold cheese
IN Iran veal
Z tablespoons butter
I tablespoon ..lt
~ teaspoon pepper
quart cooked macaroni
Cut veal into ANAL pieces. roll In
flour ana brown in butter Add 20
the meat one quart boiling water, sslt
and pepper. Cook slowly for two
hours then add tomatoes and eooa
30 minutes Longer Have macaroni
cut into small pieces Add cheese
Heat all together. but DO no, boil.
nor cHoss BUNS
Z cake. Tiei.shmann', yeast
! CUP. mill, sssid.d aud eoo,.d
- cups siffed flour
~ cup butter
- cup sugar
rggs. wrli-besten
y cup raisins az eurrsnts
teaspoon salt
Dissolve yeast and Tablespoons
sugar In iukewarm milk ADD =.
cups flour 70 make = sponge Beat
until smooth: cover and let rise In
. warm place until light. about |
hour. Cream butter and sugar Add
10 yeast mixture. Add eggs, rsisins
or currAnts which have been Toured
salt and remaining flour Turn out
on board aud knead lightly
Place In creased bowl cover and
let rise again until double IN bulk
about 2 hours Shape into medium
sizsd round buns place about ,
nsn caysr ana l,s r,s. ssstn ,hout
/ hour OF until light Br1lsh tops
Win ,as bsatsn with z tAblespoons
cold wsfer with a shArp Knife cut
a rren. on IN. ton Of each bun Raks
IL not oven A. t3s deg about 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
lLynchings In u. S.
During Year OF l9lI

TtskEoGE. Ala. The Tusss.
Evs institute department 81 Zee.
oris and research reported Friday
that there we're four iynchinEs IN
the United state. during the year
just past. ali u Negroes In south.
srn states
President y u Patterson said
GsorEis. Florida. North Cafollns
and South Carolina ~srs the
scenes Of the iynehinss However.
ne said. tbsfs nsfs 10 cases. tes
81 them in M south. IN which
iAs officsp prevented possible
iyBehinss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Army Uniform
Regulations
War Departments
Rules Announced

--latest acquisitions from the var
department IN wearing II the
army uniform Ia Circular Ne
2ss which explains as follows:
IAN army personnel viii wear
uniform ~ al times while on duty
and when travelling BY govern
nlent conveyance. Civilian cloth
ing may be worn ~ home or dur
fng recreation or exercise as nov
provided in regulations. or when
travelling BY other than govern
ment conveyance Corps area and
department commanders may use
their discretion in prescribing
clothing 10 be worn BY intelli-
Eence personnel.
The purpose Of these instrue-
tons is 10 require personnel. who
have heretofore worn civilian
clothes while on duty. now 10 wear
the uniform while on duty. and 10
permit the wearing Of civilian
clothes Al other times 10 the ex-
tent authorized by local COM
manders."
Identification tags-also a part
of the uniform. and something 10
really uear-are covered bV Cir
cular No 262 To possibly head
Off thousands of questions from
the folks hack home about these
little metal tags. wen quote:
Identification tags will be worn
by each member Of the army At all
times, with either uniform or CT
villain clothing. and may be re-
moved temporarily only as the
necessities of personal hygiene
(yeah. that covers bathing ed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

Continued from Page onel
Accelerated . general German re
iirement along the central Moscow
front. after the Russian capture
Of Volokolsmsk 10 the north and
SAro Fominsk and ksluEu 10 the
south.
fIankinE Attack
Capture Of Noiokoiamsk had
permitted the Red army to strike
southwark In q thanking attack
against German positions In the
MoEhsisk s.ctor. which had been
defended sayagely under powerful
Russian frontal pressure
Then the capture Of Marc 70
minsk and kauga presented the
Germans with the thvat of =
thanking moyvment from the south
and they evidently accepted the
alternative Of q general retire
ment TO IN. west rather than ses
a two-pronged enlightenment drive.
There are main highways 10
wanna from both kaluEs and
Aozhsisk. and thus the Russian
drive wss facilitated
kaiu.a Important
Kaluga was regarded as sspeeis
ally important because it, poe.
ses-ion permitted the Red army 10
strike northwestward while other
forces struck westward from
AoxhAisk
Dispatches said huge quantities.
of heavy artillery were being
mas-sd behind thu Russian lines
to blast out any German forces
which esssyed a real stand
n was asserted the Russians
had destroyed IN entire Ter
man army. Of upwards Of fear
divisions OF moss than se.ees
men, In the soikhov ARA
south Of I~aiaErsd. In . seven
day battle - the result Of
which the Hos.isa saith army
advanced 30 miles.
Dispatches from the sxtrsms
southern front ssid Il Was b.
li.ved the Russian army which re.
captured ksreh and Thsodosia 81
the eastern end Of the crimsa. sss
merely the Advnns- .aard = =
powerful force assigned 10 the ~
lief 81 ssvastopol and ths sntirs
Crimssn peninsula
Thursday nights oommuniqDs
had reported the rsespturs 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

tors motel require. one tag 10 be
suspended from the neck under
meath the clothing by a cord or
tape 30 inches in length passed
through a small hole in the tag.
and the second tag TO be fastened
about "a inches above the first
one on the same cord or tape.
both securely held in place by
knots These tags are prescribed
as part Of the uniform and will
be hahitually worn by the owner
The tags will be issued 10 each
member Of the army as soon As
practicable after entry into the
service"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

nn4c rr<n - pusnrEol :
nend srrHnxeu<nf - H1N1zFn
=Hovsi FirrwefEz Music y = y
|. fern tnat ~naI4 rroeeb'y naro
d<iIEht<d n eemrn><<. . rou<<<<e
kruno featuring II 80 M1<<us
nsnts
Th< SymrenNx No<srfy - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

Your postmaster can tell ygss
how 10 invest IN u d. D.f.nss
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

pepper ssss
Bpfsad betNssn slices ~ iansens
doff HOiiywopd bread Ma - ussd
az a spread for app tissfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
THE TIGER

edited and published by the Wri-
ter's Club, of Jim Hill, Jr. High
SCHOOL,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14

broussard mighty bad these days
what about it Johnnie Tins, Earl
Boone looks rather lonesome since
Ihelma Hill has gone to Lanier.
Eva MCGEE is always calling Mary
+. Mason, Percy, we wonder why.
1t seems as if Herman is making
love to Inez Baldwin.
what Would happen if: Annie mae
temple was really cute, B. J. Nc
EElroy would like Ruth Wallace,
Bessie Ford was important, Annie
Mae Johnson and Bessie Smith
were friends, Burcy j. Jones and
Clara McCoun are in love, wonder
II Roosevelt Newson is hipped to
that 1--WE, We wonder whats CO.
oking between Shepherd Logan and
Anna Nora Harris, John Edgar
Ward and Dorothy Easterling have
just made up their minds about
each other, you had better look
out for yourself Frank Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
Crystal Springs News

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benson of
Evansville, Ind, are here visiting
in the home of Mr.. Benson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benson.
Friends are very sorry to hear
that Mrs. Elnora Ford is i'll, how
ever, at this writing she is much
improved.
Mr.. Ernest Bell of West Pas
cagoula St., Jackson, was re-
cent visitor in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan
Bell.
Miss Annie Ruth Green of Haz-
lehurst visited in the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Lille Lee, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Freezell Sturgis and Mrs.
Mamie Wilson were married re-
Gently Mrs. Sturgis' mother, Mrs.
Emma Steen of Florence, Miss,
is on the sick list. Her friends
wish for her a speedy recovery.
The members and friends of New
Zion Methodist Church are proud
to have Rev. E. j. Millsaps retur-
ned to Mt. Calvary c. M. e. chu-
rch. Rev. Davis was also returned
to Turner Chapel A. M E. Church
and Rev. Tillman to his church.
The Mississippi Enterprise is on
sale at Lynch Cafe. All members
of the Peoples Burial Association
are asked to see their agent, H.
J. Wolfe at Lynch Cafe.
Mr.. l.. j. Johnson, son of Mrs
Jake Catchings, left on November
5, for Los Angeles, Calf. to join
his cousin, Mr.. Johnnie Randell.
Mr. Frank Birriel and others
gavehim a farewell party at Ju-
liet Boston,s place. Everyone had
jolly time.
The B. T. U. of the Mt. Wade
Missionary Church is doing it's
bit to help in winning the war
The first effort of this group was
made by putting on a 25c rally
Sunday night, Oct. 49,, to which
So members and one visitor con-
tributed. Those contributing were
E. G. Robinson, r. B. Watson,
Jessie Wolfe, Charlie Mays, Ruth
Halcomb, Charlie Jones, Ella Ter
ry, Velma Wade, Ruby Wolfe, Ju-
liza Robinson, Amanda Jones, u.
A. Wolfe, Francis Smith, Uilena
Halcomb, Ruby Smith, Norman
Wolfe, Josephine Shakespeare, Ma
ry Jones, May Dulaney, Amanda
Wilcher, Henry Harris, Louise Ar
mold, James Easily, Willie M. Wo-
life Odell Arnold, Etha Harris, He
nry Wolfe, Jr., Shellie Lee, Genva
Harris George Robinson, Alvin Du-
laney, William Sanders, Joseph
Cooper, and J. c.. Crisler, visitor
Total raised in this rally was
1925. Otherwise, $3.50, total $18-
rs. We thank each and every one
who contributed to this worthy
cause. The social committee was
made up of Charlie Mays, Ellie
Terry, Charlie Jones, Ruth Halcom
Willie Cooper, Velma Waode and
CIV. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
ST. JAMES NEWS.

If you fail to be at st. James
Methodist Church Sunday you will
certainly miss a treat. Rev. I. r.
Kirsh preached a wonderful serman
and the meeting was greatly en-
joyed by all present. After the
meeting the captains who had be-
en- raising money to buy the pas
tor suit reported as follows:
Rena Tyler, $5.01. Sis. Lue Beasley
3.15; Sis Hattie Whalem 194; Sis
Leila Brown, LOO. Sis Lizzie Alex
ander LOG. Rosie Sojourner, 90c,
making a total of $13.05 for suit.
Other collections 1922. Total 21.27.
Bro. A. Watson and Sis Hoston
were special visitors in the meeting
Sunday. Rev. Kirsh is leaving this
week for Conference. We wish for
him an enjoyable trip
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
Georgetown News

On Wednesday night a very tas-
ty luncheon was served in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bea-
sley, honor the draftees, Robert
Collins and Johnnie Lee Beasley.
On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Sorrell entertained with
a luncheon honoring their son, r.
S. Sorrell who is also a draftee.
These boys left for camp Friday
morning. We wish for them the
best camp life possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebie Dixon are
the proud parents of a IA Id. baby
boy born Oct. 16. The baby has
been given the name of Roy Lee.