davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-29

to drop their toys and bolt for home
when they hear the sound. This
isn't against air-raid rules, Mr..
Gerard emphasizes. because the
children are supposed to make for
the nearest shelter in case OF raid.
All the children in the block play
right back of their homes, SO the
nearest shelter is home.
Help Smaller Children.
Like 5-year- -old Peggy Swetnam,
who forced 3-year Diane None
maker to leave her beloved doll,
Tara, and come in the house when
the siren blew yesterday, most of
the older children have grasped the
idea of the drill They enjoy look
ing out for the younger ones.
Most of the children don't really
understand it, but most OF them
patiently perform it just the same.
Mr.. Gerrard's 7-year-old son, Rob-
ert, is one of the best at persuading
the younger children that there
really is point to the drill. Yester-
day he gently disengaged Patty Pur-
cell, a. from a tricycle. and started
her for home.
The raid drills, Sherrard C. Tup-
man, chief air-raid warden OF
Hampshire Heights, said, are good
practice for parents too. They have
been keeping the children little
nearer home since the drills began
o impress them with AFRAID pro-
Evening star., 1942-07-29

The alley back of the 4700 block
of New Hampshire avenue NV.
was crowded with children shortly
before noon yesterday. From tots
OF to boys of 10, they raced up
and down the steps leading to the
alley, up and down the concrete
on tricycles, in and out among the
clothes lines
Suddenly the noon siren blew.
The children abandoned the doll
carriages, tricycles and wagons.
The older ones dragging the babies,
they ran for the steps and home.
Near the end of the alley three
men in helmets and warden arm
bands watched approvingly.
For five minutes the liStless flap
of wet clothes in the slight breeze
was the only sound. Then the
screen doors swung open. the tri-
cycle wheels started turning and the
hubbub began all over again.
Hopes Plan Will Grow.
This performance has been going
on all week in the alley. Sector
Raid Warden Philip C. Gerard
hopes that it will be duplicated all
over the city before the summer is
over.
What good is a siren if the
children don't know what to do
when 1t blows?" ask Mr.. Gerard
and one of his assistant wardens,
Albert Taylor.
So they are training the children
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Paper in G|ace Bay, n. s.,
Is Bought by u. N. ".
p, the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
GLACE BAY, N. S., July 29.-Sale
of the Gazette, Glace Bays only
daily newspaper, to the District 26
organization of the United Mine
Workers of America was disclosed
yesterday in a front-page announce
ment in the paper.
The union purchased the 42-year-
old afternoon paper from A. D.
Macneill, its owner and managing
director for IS years. The purchase
gave the UNIV its first daily pub
lication in Canada.
A. A. Mckay, secretary-treasurer
of UNIV, District 26, said in a
statement in yesterdays issue:
In accordance with the deci-
sion of the last district convention,
the District Executive Board has
purchased the Glace Bay Gazette,
which will develop into a labor
paper. -
The policy will be in accordance
with the policy Of the United Mine
Workers OF America"
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Cripps Denounced
By Top-Ranking
Indian Leaders
Azod and Nehru Declare
Critics Of independence
Plon Ignore Facts
fy the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press
ALLAHABAD. India. July 29.-Sir
Stafford Cripps was bitterly attacked
by two of the top Indian leaders
Yesterday in the latest round of the
fight over the Indian Nationalist
resolution proposing withdrawal of
British rule from India.
Maulana Abdul Kalan Azad. presi-
dent of the All India Nationalist
party Congress, told a press con-
ference in Bombay that critics of
the resolution, and particularly
Cripps, had ignored a frank analysis
of the political situation and con-
structive proposals contained in the
resolution.
Here Jawaharlal Nehru former
Congress president and still lead
ing spokesman. said that both
British and American critics have
proceeded either on complete mis-
understanding of the Congress
resolution or a desire to prevert it
Both Indian leaders attacked
Cripps for a broadcast Sunday in
which he criticized the resolution
and Mohandas K. Gandhi's support
of it.
The resolution. published by the
Working Committee of the party
early this month, proposes the with
drawal of British rule from India,
and adds that the committee does
not desire to embarrass Great
Britain or the Allied powers in
prosecution of the war, or in any
way to encourage aggression against
India or pressure on China by Japan
or any other Axis power.
Nehru said the resolution is clear
enough and if people refuse to
understand it, this simply shows
they do not want to understand
The All-India Congress meets in
Bombay August s.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

burned severely around the eyes by
the liquid.
Mr.. Wood denied that he threw
the cans or that he had any knowl-
edge Of them.
Chief Hart said Mr.. Wood took
the cans from a sound truck beside
the speakers platform and threw
them right where the crowd was
thickest, in front. of the stand"
Evening star., 1942-07-29

was charged with assault and re-
leased on bond.
Chief Of Police Edgar Hart said
the charge grew out of the throwing
of three cans containing an un-
identified liquid. which bounced into
a group of hecklers.
Mr.. Wood. working for the re-
election of Gov. Talmadge. was in
dicted shortly afterward by a Bull
loch County grand jury Fred r.
Lanier. solicitor general of the
Ogeechee circuit said the indict-
ment alleged that Elvin Mitchell,
q spectator from Claxton. Ga. was
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Ta|madge Backer Indicted
After Man Suffers Burns

r, The Associated Press.
STATESBORO, Ga. July "a
former candidate for Governor has
been arrested as the result OF dis
turbance yesterday at Gov. Eugene
Talmadge political rally, in which
a spectator suffered burns around
the eyes
The defendant, Robert F.. Wood
Evening star., 1942-07-29

cedure. The other wardens in the
block. w. Glenn Reynolds and w.
E. Medford, take turns with Mr.
Gerard and Mr.. Taylor checking on
the children's performance.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
New Demond for Tubs

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, tE,.--Dr,
r. G. Boutin decided to sell his
bathtub and 81 people answered his
Evening star., 1942-07-29
advertisement. The reason: Bath
tubs make good bomb shelters.

Bonds. like bombs. come IN many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives
a Jolt to the Axis--if you buy u.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Junk will help junk the Jap Navy
Help collect it.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Berger. II, both OF Bethesda. Nd: the

Berser. II. both OF Bethesda. Nd; the
pital and Maude O Humphries. %.
aa37 Georgia ave. NV; Judge Fay
Stuart II. Coleman %. and Frances w
Brckner. 20, both Of a33 New York ave.
NV; the Rev. T B. Dade
Roland NJ, Koepsell, 81, and Alpha r
shadWisss' lex 30 80; both h,sh Of lss5 Clifton st.
Nicholas ! Tnrczyn. II; Boiling Field, and
St; NV; the Rey; J; G, Sullivan
frances A Williams. II, 176I st. NV W.
the Rev. r. M. williams
Willard N, Stoke. 81, Fort Meade Md
and Nell M Johnson, 90, 1905 New
Hampshlre ave. NV; the Rev. J. H.
Harold K Roche. 81. 1905 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Frances NJ. Perry, "a,
l7o4 Rhode Island ave. NV: the Rev.
S. V. Harmon.
Donald E; Baker; q. Fort Belvoir. Va,
Wis; the Rev. E J. McTague
Frederick S. Moultr-e, IS, 1927 u st. NV,
and Virginia L. Powell 81. 141a Swami
St NV; the Rev. S. E. Williams
Everard H; Hughes, 90 81 r st. NV, and
Margretta E. Tanner. 1s SIS r St NV.
the Rev E. c. Smith
Frank W. Haltsclaw. 81. U. S. Navy, and
Martha L. Worrell. 10, East Capitol
st. the Rev. J. w. Ballbsch
Chester Bumbrey, 32 and Victoria Black s.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

Corridean, Paul and Ann, hov.
Crellin, warren and Helen Eirl
Grow, Frederick, jr., and Eleanora, girl.
Dawson. Percy and Lucy boy
Desiderio, John and Alexandria boy.
De Vers, Herbert and Ruth. boy
Dockstader Omer and Ethel, girl.
Duley. Oscar and Mary, girl
Eierhart, Robert and Anna boy.
Fine. Albert and Anne, girl
Flaherty, Richard and Msudle boy
Garrity, Robert and Loretta. girl.
Gallagher, James and Alice, boy.
Goodenoueh, George and Lois. girl.
Gutyan. Michael and Rose. boy
Hanna. Andrew and Elma. girl
Harmed Gust and Avaleene, bov-
Haspray, joseph and Della, boy.
Hill Leon and Barbara, girl.
Hillman, Roy and Doris, girl
Hodge, Frank and Miranda, boy.
Jones. Fred and Catherine, girl,
kanter, Meyer and Ida. boy,
Kellner Nathan and Rose. boy.
Levine. Bernard and Erma, boy.
Lamb, George and Natalie boy
Lewis, Henry. 1r.. and Marfaret Etrl
Lewis. Robert and Bertha. boy.
Long. Bernie and Mae, boy.
Lusby, James and Ruth. boy
MacCartes, Robert and Nancy, boy,
Masthrook. Carroll and Clara. girl
Metler Raymond and Genevieve. girl,
Miedke Robert and Margaret, boy.
Miiey. John and Aura, girl.
Mills. Henry and Edith, boy.
| Montague. Roger, I'd. and Marie. boy.
Montgomery, James and Edna, girl.
Morgan. Ray and Anna. girl
MosSman, John and Marjorie, boy
Evening star., 1942-08-14

Murtaush, .Joseph and Dorothy. girl.
Neumann. Edward and Sybil, boy.
Norvell, James and julia. girl.
Parker. David and Evelyn, boy
Plummer, Robert and Ruth. twin boys.
Reynolds Frank and Marsaret, boy.
Rice. James and Margaret. boy.
Ritchie, James and Josephine. boy.
Roche, william and Florence, boy.
SarviS Riche rd and Myrtle, girl.
Schoenly. Earl and Annie girl.
Seger. Guy and Gertrude. boy,
Simpson, Henry and Edna, boy.
Tawney. Chester and Marguerite. Eirl.
Thompson, Shelby and 2ita. boy.
Thornton Howard and Nancy, girl.
TydingS, Bernard and Marian, boy.
Venable, Roger and Marie, boy.
Sayior. Kenneth and Agnes. boy,
Trogner. Richard and Rose, girl.
| Upton, Erwin and Ruth. girl.
Walimark. Kline and Marie. boy
| walters. Newton and Mary. girl.
Woodbury., George end Florence, sIrl,
Yates, John and Mary boy
Blackwell, Richard and Mildred. boy.
Brannock, Leroy and Alice, boy,
| Brantley, Willie and Sally. boy,
| Clark. John and Lnusnna, girl.
| Fox, Willie and Fannie. girl.
| Hill, Zlnmia and Annette. boy.
| Hoban. John. ir,, and Vivian. boy.
| Inabinett. Henry and Adele, boy
| Jeffries, Cleopas and Thelma, boy
| johnson. Thomas and Elizabeth, boy,
| Mccoy, Eli and Lillian. boy.
| Shlpp Carl and Lilar, boy
| Tellery. Raymond and Louise, boy,
| Watts. James and Laura. girl
! WhlttinRton, Benjamin and Jane, girl.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Births Reported

Petit. David and Dorothy boy.
Aeut. James and Virginia, girl
Arauio Romulo and Olga. boy.
Arneson James and Mary. boy.
Allen. Joseph and Christine. boy
Berry, William and Mariana, girl
Bickers. Alfred and Hilda. girl.
Bond. Clifford and Mary, girl.
Brophy, James and Kathlyn, boy.
Buckland. Virgil and Lorine, boy
BuSsard, Charles and Elizabeth. bo
Cahill, John and Mary, girl.
Cain, Frank and Margaret. bov.
Calomeris. James and Vivian, girl
Clarkson. william and Inez, boy
Conrad. joseph and Mildred. girl.
Cook, Lester and Gladys, girl.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Publishers Protest
Reduction in Zinc
For Pictures
CowIes Warns Against
Gripping Press in
Building Morale
Sy the Associated Press.


The War Production Board has
received "a great many protests"
from publishers, it reported today,
against an order which will cut in
half the amount of zinc used for
pictures in newspapers, magazines
and other publications. The order
was effective as of July "a, the date
of issuance.
A meeting of top WPB officials,
including A. I. Henderson. deputy
director general for operations, took
up the question at a meeting late
Yesterday, but no decision was an
nounced.
The Office of War Information
entered the picture through letter
sent by Assistant Director Gardner
Cowles, jr, to WPB's Appeals Branch
and the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association has filed
formal protest.
Mr.. Cowles suggested the curtall-
ment should not be so great As to
press in building and sustaining ma
tional morale.
This Office has no way OF know
ing how seriously such a cut may
cripple the use of pictures by news
papers," he said I'VE just want to
80 on record that during this criti-
cal war period. we feel that. with
very few exceptions, the newspapers
are performing a service vital to
the morale of the country"
I'VE should regard it as most un-
fortunate If the zinc order is so
severe as seriously to impair the
use of pictures in the Nations press"
Offlcials of the Appeals Branch
said they understood the matter was
being re-analyzed" in other WPB
circles.
'eThe answer will depend simply
on whether any zinc can be spared
from the needs of the fighting
forces" said Arthur Harris, acting
chief of the branch.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

Dora Mae Rowe, %, Palm Beach, Fla
Jerry Alexander Key, 80, and Elease o
Lee, 2S, both of Washington.
Everett Conrad Seal Is, Fort Belvoir, Va
and Dorothy Ann Beach, 10, Washing
ton.
Horace Curry Groom, jr, %, Silver Spring
Md, and Lillian Mae Grover, 22 Ap.
peal, Nd,
John Graydon Daniels. 81 and Kathryn
Frances Sprague, 20 both of Wash
ington
Betty Ray Bartmeier, 20, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Deaths Reported

Edward T. Hoaan. 81. Denver, Colo.
Laura Allensworah, 50. 324s n st. NV.
William G. Moore, rs. 1887 Prospect ave
Matte NJ Finley "a. 444s Macarthur blvd
ave Sc
Isidore Caspar, so. s31 sth st. s.w.
Ceorge w. Black as, 100 Staples st. ne
Frank Packard. As. 2oi0 O st. NV
Frank J, Carme, As. 439 Massachusetts
ave NV.
ave. NV.
David Falk. 40. $50 ard ST NV
Anton 3 Rupert 40. 2Sls Eyarts St ne
Harold Neubauer. 90, 34l0 st, Sc,
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Mans Condition Critical
After Six-Story Fall

Andrew Mass, 42-year-old painter
Of the 300 block of D street NV,
who fell six floors from the Farragut
Medical Building yesterday, re-
manned in critical condition today
In Emergency Hospital.
Hospital officials said Mr.. Mass
suffered compound fractures of both
legs. broken ribs and possible inter-
nal injuries. He fell while attempt
Ing to descend on two ropes at
tached to a pulley.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
I Second Front Aim
| When Feasible,
Gen. Clark Says
py the Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Maj. Gen.
Mark w. Clark, chief of United
States infantry forces in Britain,
said today that "Russia's armies
must forever be in a position to
hammer at Germany from one side
while we hammer at the other
we have but one plan over here
and that is to take the offensive as
soon as feasible" he said in broad
cast timed to be heard in United
States last night.
He said, however. that the ques-
ton of shipping and supply was the
major problem for second front.
"An army must have steady flow
of men and material to be success
full in action" he emphasized.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

vell 80. both of s1& East Capitol st;
IRA SAWYER, -. a13 10th st. ne. and
Dorothy M jackson, 20. 1912 / st. ne;
the Rev. A. j Olds.
Lucious E. Casey. 20. and Nicola E. Robin
son, p. both of 1895 Sherman ave
NV; the Rev J. L. Henry.
Ernest B. Tolbert. SO: 5e1 Columbia I'd:
NV, and Geneva White IS, 1915 u
st NV; the Rev. ]. l.. Henry,
Georse D. Adalr, -, Fort Belvolr' Va
berland St NV: the Rev. T. N. Nc
John j. kennedy. 81, 1909 18th st. NV,
and Elizsbeth Riordan, t 2e, Balti-
Kenneth B. Finely. % 942 I s., nv, and
Patricia A. THOMPSON. %; s23 10th st
NV: the Rev. N T. WEIGH.
BENJAMIN G. Hammond; 10. 200 Rob
inson pl. Sc, and Frances e. Wood,
16. 1902 MASSACHUSETTS, ave. Sc; the
W. W. Stevens. jr.. -, 3177 18th st NV,
and Hida S Frank, %. $3.50 18th st,
NV; Judge Fay Bentley.
Dennis P. Mansfield. %, and Katherine
Kinney -. both of l41a Columbia I'd.
NV; the Rev. J. l.. Henry.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

counted the same as other days.
re.mster Barber; 80, 1913 7th St nv.
and Anna ,na C. Gross BIN, a. a5o5 Esds St
Ss'ls va,, and nd Rary si!EPe' simmens; 2e 'ss
fone q. Monroe, so. 33 Florida ave
.ua, the ssnss Rev J. aans0Esh sans ghsnnon u
Ia; ffe' the heq Rev VET. E l. Harrison n' " A'e
clarence kpsas 49, n Morgan s4s e 9Th
THOMAS hon a.* NJ. H Haeer, %, 5a5 sth st s..
and Mabel /. Fleet, IS, 2s15 Robinson
Saniee N YshTaes. 81, 1879 S st, Sc; @
John L. orossman. - Fort Belyoir, Va,
arS Kathleen v. 10y, Is, 1913 Yer
mont ave NV; the Rev ? Posds Toelseh
Ave ave- Sc, e and Glnsin; Eunice M NJ Funk, 10 Iiia
Martin St, R,theoRs ,he Rev NJ aso W Ets Hysnd ID
and Ruby G. straderman, IS, Manassas,
rhsrles F COB eobb, = IS: s. 5Ils niy 18th st
s Fairmont st: NV; the Rev. j. G. Beckett.
Jchn H. Hoskinson;;, %, 34lo Garfield st;
rverett puf f. N and fe ssrsh r E ThomD- aSg5
I son, 90, bo.h Of 426 o st. NV; the
Fred Mintz, "a. 2I15 St n W, and Shirley
t.ss Judge Fay Bentley.
ALFRED o. Noble, 90: 4 E st, Sc. and
ss seshi ths N ReS e1eFis ooenas 2Sa sheridan To
Lewis, A. Fritter, 10. 1015 St. Sc, and
#a Nellie M. Williams, Is, Capitol Heights,
81 Md; the Rev. Chauncey c. Day.
Chester T. Embrey, %. 1881 3rd st, E,
v and Hazel G. Carter, 20. 141a West
virginia, ave- ne; the Rev. G. E.
Floyd P, Echard. %, Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Rose G. Daley %. 515 Ken
and Thelma NJ Brown, 20, 5eao / ST
NV; the Rev, w. A. Jones.
Adrien A. G. Talbot, %, Boiling Field. and
Georgette NJ. Beaudet, 20, Ebbitt Hotel;
the Rev. Joseph Sullivan
James H Espey, 81. 3139 N st. NV, and
Fern Carlock, 20. Spokane, Wash the
Rev. c. B. Austin,
Kenneth A Gregory, 81, and Ruth G
Evening star., 1942-08-14

VIVIAN Z sneliEs. ]. boe 4th St: Sc:
infant Beverly Viands. Alexandria, vs.,
Infant Hoskcr, 1891 Eye st nv
Charles r, Cunningham, sa. ZOO are st.
S.w.
Sarah Smith. rs, 1890 Church st. n.~.
John l. Epps. 3S, 2ol3 Gales st. ne
Beulah Thomas. 35. 241s SHOWS CT M
Infant Robert Gaines, Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. 7aW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three tuH days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Issued At Rockville.

Norman Gerald Bevan, %, and Genevieve
B Leonard, -, both of Irwin, Pa
Cecil Earl Weakley, 30. Silver Spring. Md =,
and Helen farrell 25, Washington
Robert II pieby. q. Lansing. Mich. and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

my Air Forces, learns there are 9TH
er duties besides flying P-40's. So
this graduate of West Virginia Col
lege HAS been assigned his new job
in addition to other duties" That
last phrase means that he still flies
SO many hours every day, instructing
cadets in the basic stage.
Yes, Tuskegee Army Flying school
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

not only trains them how to fly but
also is training these same young
pilots how to handle squadrons of
en-all part of the rigid training
which is fast whipping them into COM
bat units.
1t Ross calls Dayton, Ohio, his
home town. His residence is at 955
Card Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

Rev. w. H. Blackman, pastor of
Pratt's Memorial Methodist church,
announces that revival services will
begin this Sunday, September the
9Th, at the eleven o'clock hour.
He stated that in time like these
everyone needed to get closer to Cod
saints and sinners, and in Joining
hands in spiritual effort in mes
sages, prayers ad songs will event
ually lead the world out of this crisis,
If we will but have faith and trust
in God. So
The Rev. w. Scott Chinn, D. D.,
Of New Orleans, Louisiana, who is
one of the most outstanding and
popular evangelists in the pulpit to-
day will conduct the revival He will
bring with him his Gospel singer
will add much to the religious SER
vices.
DR.. Chinn, is District Superin-
tendent of the Baton Rouge District
of the Methodist church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
HOPEWELL NEWS

Mrs. M. A. Berry, Reporter
The Springfield Missionary Bap-
fist church will begin their revival
on the 18th of September. Rev
johnson will be the principal speak
er. We are extending this invitation
to one and ALL
Miss Helen Louise Smith spent
the weekend in the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Bell and
while here she visited her aunt, of
Terry, and had the opportunity of
being with one of her friends, Miss
Mildred Taylor of the same city. She
reports a most enjoyable visit.
MeSSrS. Louis
Messrs. Louis Preston Bell. Thelma
Willis and James Funchess. all of
Crystal Springs, are spending two
weeks in Inverness. We wish for
them pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
ALAMO THEATRE SPONSORS dance A STAMP" STOMP
Street Dance Features Sale OF War
Stamps And Bonds Thursday Sept. 10

In setting that will rival the CAV
secenes usually found in New Or
leans during the Carnival Season.
dance lovers of Jackson will have
an opportunity to enjoy for the first
time Street Dance, the affair being
the first in a series to be sponsored
by the Committee for Stamps and
Bonds sold in Theatre Groups, Mr..
Arthur Lehman of the Alamo and
Booker t. Theatres, chairman.
The Dance A Stamp Stomp" was
named by the originate, of the idea,
Mr.. Leroy Jackson of the Alamo
Theatre, will without a doubt excel
anything that Jacksonians have ever
witnessed in merriment and enioy-
ment. Already many clubs and or
ganizatiosnn have begun to make up
parties to attend.
The management of the Alamo and
Booker T. Theatres have spared no
pains in outlining program for the
evening that will appeal to every per-
son in attendance, whether he is a
dance or music lover or just a spec
tator. Eight hostesses and hosts
will sell stamps and see that a grand
time is had by all. Mr.. T. B. Ellis of
Jackson College will conduct Folk
Dances in which the crowd will join.
Special music for Dance A Stamp
Stomp will be furnished by popu-
lar local orchestra and the famous
orchestra from PiAey Woods Coun-
try Life School.
Since the purpose of the dance is
to promote the sales of War Bonds
and Stamps, a 25c War Stamp will
be the price of admission to the dance
which will be held in the streets in
front of the Alamo Theatre on Amite
Street, an ample space being block
ed off for the affair.
This IS an OF .3o.tls.s.sA or Negroes
of Jackson to do their share in buy
ing their quota of War Bonds and
Stamps.
Remember the Dance A Stamp
Stomp in front of Alamo Theatre,
Sept. 10.
Admission, one 25c War Saving
Stamp.
The general public is cordially in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

Thomas Earl Porter, VINO this week
became Advertising Manager of The
Mississippi Enterprise.
Mr.. Porter, While in High School,
began working with the paper as a
carrier. Being Industrious and desir-
ing to better his condition, he took
some special training in craftsmanship
and by the time he had completed
his college work in June, 1912, he
had worked himself up high in the
advertising department of the En-
terprise, and last week was promoted
to the position of Advertising Manag-
er.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asberry
Porter of Morehead, this young man
is a native Mississippian having
been born in Greenwood, Miss.
His early education was obtained
in the public schools of Itta Bena.
Moreheae and Doddsville, where he
was very outstanding for his ability
to preach, act, debate and excel in
his studies. During this time he also
took an active part in all school
athletics and was made All-Delta
guard in basketball and football
while at Doddsville for two seasons.
In 1887 Porter entered Campbell
College. Here he made Little All
American in the Mississippi Enter
prise and the Nashville Defender in
1910. In 1941 he was co-captain of
the Campbell College Trojans and
played headup football in every game.
Throughout the four years he was
manager of his class.
Mr.. Porter is married to the for
mer Miss Mary Lillian Ford and is
the father of two children. He
lives with his family on Hickory
ST., Jackson, Miss.