davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
AhuHe: Tie .. One 4.
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS TX N4SEY
\ M Y
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS

surprises. l hoped they would b
pleasant ones. You like the ship
don't you, my dear?"
He did not realize that he SAID
that as one might in appealing TO
in trying to buy the affection Of q
child. In effect, See the pretty toy
I have brought you. You like il
don't you? Therefore, you must
like me-"
"Of course" Tibby's answer
even to this, was brief, reluctant
Perhaps she felt now that it must
hold reservations. Wayne had said
he had bought the ship for her
You could not accept such a won.
derful gift, enthuse over it, II you
felt you might not be able tc
keep
III you don't want It," Wayne
said, still as one would TO that diff
icult child, Il shan't keep it. That
was the arrangement"
"Oh, but you shouldn't have"
libby protested. She meant that il
had not been quite fair to count
on her acceptance Of such a gift;
on her acceptance of himself, which
was what was implied. She had
agreed to be friends, but she had
not given him any reason to feel
that she could give him more than
friendship. She had come to like
him, to admire him very much. She
found him exciting, but she was not
at all sure that that was love. No,
even though Tommy had said that
the person one loved must be eXcit-
ing, not someone well known and
familiar. Why should she think of
Tommy now?
why shouldn't I? want to give
you things, everything your heart
DESIRES" Wayne said. Il can, you
know" he added. That should count
for something, even If she did not
love him, for now he knew that she
did not. That was another hurt that
went deeper than the rest. at
doesn't matter, my dear" he told
her, whether you love me now or
not, If only you'll marry me, if
only you'll promise, at least, to
thing it over"
Wayne COPYRIGHT was begging,
pleading with this girl at his side,
this girl with her head In the
clouds, flying the silver ship,
thrilling only to that. 1t was indeed
fantastic. Now he realized that he
could not appeal to her as one
might to child. She did not care
for all the things his money could
buy her. She was not like other
women in that-Steena again, for
instance. She wanted something
more, something that all the money
in the world, all the background
and heritage could not give. That,
ne realized further, was why he
loved her.
II I'll try" libby said. She
wished she could say more. She
wished she could promise to think
It over, giving him hope that she
would give the answer he wanted.
Maybe 1t did not matter whether
she loved him or not, or was GER
tain. Maybe your heart did not tell
you. Maybe, as Wayne was think
ng, she demanded too much.
That's all ask" Wayne said.
although Of course it wasn't, but he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Government Did Them
Wrong IIfordites Think

LONDON-INS-Residents OF H.
ford (near London) have a grudge
against the government.
They figured they were being
verv patriotic and helping in the
war effort when they dismantled
the iron ratings around their gar
dens recently. Had not the govern
ment told them that every pound
OF metal for salvage saves space in
our ships?
But today-gazing out OF their
windows over their fence-less gar
dens-they have been watching
workmen putting up new, highly
ornamental ratings all around the
local school.
Who's being patriotic now"
they ask.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29

trell. accompanied by Derwood
Lssky. Milan. went to Lansing
Edward Every flew TO Adrian and
Miss Muriel Rumsey and Darrell
Root flew 10 Monroe.
Erwin Yoas, Monroe. accom-
panied by his instructor. James
Frye, came IN from that city on
his dual cross country flight and
went on to Mettetal Airport. Plym.
outh. Mr.. and Mrs. William Adam.
son. Detroit, flew in from Franklin
Field. Toledo, while they were max.
ing cross country flight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Marine Doctor Becomes
Chutist By Accident

san Diego. Calf. July sap
Lieut.. William +. Schroeder. %.
year.old Rock Island. III. physi-
clan. is a full-fledged paratrooper
today because he became so fas-
cinated watching Marine chutists
leap from their transport that he
made an unexpected jump himself
from only 500 feet.
Schroeder acting flight surgeon
at Camp Elliott. was assigned 10
take blood pressure and pulse
readings OF Marine paratroopers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29

program is to train aviation main
tenance men and civil service in
structors. all of whom will be sent
TO aviation maintenance training
schools. air bases. shore stations
and aircraft carriers, following
their graduations.
Considered the most important
section of the huge program is the
Navy teacher training center. to
which only men qualified under
civil service are sent.
These men receive, after prelim-
mary schooling, practical exper-
fence by teaching sailors in the
Glass A school
WELLINGTON. n. Z.-INS- Ma.
jor General o H Mead of the New
Zealand forces and five other Of
fcers are missing on an aircraft
flight, it was announced here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29

NEW YoRK-AP-Signing OF q
Nayy-union agreement has ended
the threat OF a strike OF $4,000 ALL
Building Trades workers employed
or $l00000.o00 OF naval projects in
the metropolitan area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
VENEZUELA ON WAGON

CARACAS-lNS-The consump-
ton OF liquor in Venezuela fell from
l0.762.3SO quarts in 1910 To $685..
i46 IN 1871. according 10 a report
issued by the Ministry Of Develop
ment. Much OF decrease was due TO
the difficulty in securing whisky.
brandy. and cognac from abroad and
the consequent rise in prices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29

Verne King left Monday for De
troit after enlisting in the ground
service department of the Army Air
Forces. Mr.. King was scheduled
for Army induction soon. He has
been active in flying here for I
number OF months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29

A number cf cross country flights
we're made last week. Edmund
Gooding and DIN Ring went TO
Saginaw and back and Mr.. Ring
and Darrell Root flew to Detroit.
Jack Morrow and Robert Landes,
Ann Arbor. took the U. OF NJ. Club
ship to Alpena, and Richard Cot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
VOm Segen der Weii,nachtskrippe

oStt uueH IdlDoltlUett TtrOett oe5
@rorrnoes iuieOerbolt iid) BEL ser
Seier oes fl. Spfers altdglid Ser
felbe 8organg: 8enn ser 9rieiter an
Mltare Die eipige Seils6otibaft Der
tiinoet: ,,llno bas 98ort lit Sleiid
geiooroen lno bat ,nter llns ee=
trobnt", banu tit feierlibe Stiae, Die
@eneinbe lintt anbeteno in Sic anie
nno geoenft in anoa6tiaer grgriffen=
beit bes gliidieligen slngenblidS, ba
bic grloilmg ser Wteni idbeit litht6are
8eItalt an9enonlmen Bat. @eln oes-
balb int &reislauf oes SabreS oas
6eIt lpieoerfebrt, oas bent 8ebabtnis
ait bas @rlolllngslpunoer gilt, bann
beltebt alle 6eier int @rllnoe in ser
.8ieoerbollna ebenbieieS Goraanees
bel Der FL. Weile: in ber s(nbetltng
! uno> Dem 2obpreis bieIes tiefiten uno
eliidlelisiten oaer @laubensgebeitt-
nille.
-. 8as oen Menlhen tiefinnerlib be-
tueet, BENT ildt er iibtboren ausor1t
), 81 aeben. @enn besbalb sic fatboliz
ide 5amilie litb sur bauslihen @eib=
nodtsfeier onId)itt, onnn perlanmeit
fie ith nm Die &rippe oils ser Stdtte,
an ser bas gSort oes Gpangelilms lib
erfitnt bat; mag audi ibre 9arlteltlms
ic un5nlanelih pie in1nter iein: iic
mo6t 1ibtbar rno onlhaulihL ipos 1T
ben Ser5en bes Santilientreiles lebt -
bic ielige Srelloe, bnB ubns 8ort
Gleilb geporoen' lit.
Die &rippe 1T besbalb im futbulis
iden Saltie nebr ais MIR ein DeiG-
rahtlibes slusItattltugsitiid, ath
,rebr ais nur ein @rinnerunes5eihen
slr SerItnnbilolidlng eines geIdidt-
Iiden @oreanges: lie lit bos 9etelnt-
mis- sum grlolunasqla,lben
aus bieiem @runbe lit ouh oie
@eldidte Der arippe falt 10 alt ipie
hie @eidid]te ser @eibnodtsfeier
felblt. Seroorge9angen olts elmer
balbfirhlihen sSeier Clement Gorgang,
bon oem ser FL. 9onubentura berid-
tet: ser ndrbtlihen &rippenfeier bes
fl. 5ralt5 bon s(liiii int gSalbe BON
@reccio in ser Seilieeu 9tad)t oeS
SSabres 1223) lit iie Elm altebrlpiir=
oiees grbitiid firdliher uno bdusli~
der @eibnacbfsfeier uno 10 reht ibr
Dtittelprnft, peil tie aus ser innig~
ften 1mo aentiitstiefiteu erfailung bes
MISUNDERSTANDING entitmoen lit.
Muerbings ipar st. Sran5isfl,s niht,
ipie longe 3eit angenon1nlen ipurbe,
Der eigentlid)e llrbeber alttb Ser Strip
penoarite1ungen; ben1 oeren anfdn.
ee geben niel ipeiter 5,rriif: auf Die
f.,,S S,,,o al, SsaSo CL>..>G4,.o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

lnlrbe fir Bic 6anilie uno eus sa-
mllienleben ST elmer foH6areH Se.
genSquelle. j
sSaS oa5 Solf d6cr, ipenn atcb biel-
leid)t neilt lm6elutBt, bon ieher at oer
Strippe qeihGbt bat, oas lit ibre Itlmt-
me Sreoigt, Der man nic5t eenuo Iau-
lthen fam, lit ihr er6ieberilder gSert
llno fino Die meibeooQen SegenStrdf-
te, sic bon ibr ouSgeben. 0esbaIb 1T
eS oltd) iener @eilte5rid)tlmg Bic ge-
gen Gnoe oeS IS. SSabr1unocrt3 alle
NeuBerllnger oeS rcli9IoIen &oItSge.
mites 5lt lu1teroriiden lut)te, brm So
IefiniSnuts, nift qelun0en, sic Strip.
pc bon ibren Hlase in Sen odl,iern
lmo Ser5en beS TolteS 5lt perorIn-
gen. nno ser ,,GDrrfiiritlih franfIidbe
General 2nno &ontlnindr' @jraf
Sbiirbenn aing non elmer pollig fal-
'den Mnffaliung aus, ais ct Die a,tf-
ltelluutg bon &rippen in SEN @irden
ser frantiI6en 2anbe nit ber BE.
ariinouns nerbot, ,,Iinnlihe Darltel-
lungen getpiiier Relieionsbeeebeubei-
ten ieien in einem lolben 3eitraum
nottuenois eber niislid se,peisn, III
ipeld,em es on geld)idten 8elisieus-
oienern feblte, bic Observation-Disclosures
nob febr litten uub gang ,nanselbaft
iuaren nnb bas Bolf nod aiif eiter
nie6riaeu Stltfe Ser @pltltr uus a,f-
flarsms itano";; tpabreno ,jekt aber
bie @inipobner Ser frdnfilben Brs-
pit.5en babin geoieben iino, aas lie
FOLDER &ebifel sur relieiolen auftld-
rltna nt.o 8elebruna nibt mebr be-
biirfen. ...." - Dent sic Grippe 1T
oem fatboliiden golfe at ol1en 3ei-
ten ntebr seipeien als eiu anibau-
ansslnittel altr religioien 8elebruns.
ssSsst bett bieIen 1bperen 3eiten, Die
oas Bolt idon 5tt burbleben bate,
bat es bie arippe fbdsen aelernt.
l1ortfesuna aatf Sette 50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

fitlo, ipie eben oiele Gbaraftere, oia
sa banen ilno seborhetl, bie s,i leben
uno at opfern perlteben.
8efannte Staatsmat1ner nnlerer
1aee bdben bas alisgeiprobe,t. Sic
babell bas 8eraerben aefennseibnet.
IN benz mir leben. unb lie baben es
ibren 8Glfern flar gentabt, eaB Sic
fes 8erber6en nidt altf3ubalten ift
obne 8iidfebr sur 8eltauffaiillna bes
@briltentlnns. @ir frelen l,ns oieler
Worte. Sbnen folsen luobl AUDI balS
Die Saterl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

t.:
turliebe erfiillte @ebanfe oes bl.
Sran5isfus un5lpeifelbaft sort ont
lhonlten erfiilt luurbe, no ldy ger
nanii1er Sinu leines "&erluG0tnille5
annabn. 9aperns @altptltaot mar
inSbelonoere cine pielgeriiblnte St0tte
aeoiegener &rippentlmIt ipie audi ste
Otidaelistirhe in Wtiinden zines ser
erIten @ottesbdlder mar, in bent -
1907 - oie slirflteluug elmer SSigu.
renfrippe er Iolgt. gnoe oes II. SSobr,
Gunoerts lit 1ie bereitS IN oelt ,neis
item Biarr- ltno &loIterfirhen SIT fin
oen. Sdon fritb5eitig benlddtiate lidD
haS einfod)e &olt ser &rippenoarItel=
llulgen ltno itbertrug lie alf Die au-
Berfird)lit)c ltno bdltSlide @eibnat)t5-
feier: oenn ntau lpollte Die beliebten
9artellungen nid)t nllr in ser &ircbe
Iicben, ionoern lie oltd) SIT &allle ha,
ben. sln bielen @ul1strippelt fotlnte
man na6 6er5enSlult lin9en ltno ipie.
len; man bralfte lif be5iiglid Ser
anlaae llno ber i5enild)en @eitaltunJ
feinerlei 3pang an5utun lno 10 nab
nlen geraoe sic priUaten &rippen nitt
Ielten aroBte alt5ntoBe at: lie seia-
ten nid)t nur bie @cbltrt G6riiti, lou=
tern aud biele ouoere Greignille aus
Ieinem 2eben, bor aIlem ans einent
&iuoesleben. 60 ipuroen in Der 9Rt<
daelisfirde 5lt gEiind)en neben Der
@eburt Gbriiti borgefiibrt: sic An.
hetung Ser &irten lnb ser @eiIe,t
aus Dem Morgenlatloe, ser betblebe=
mitilde &itoerlnprb unb Sic Jlltdt
nab Megppten. @altfig lpuroen aud
ser 5polfi0briae Selus int Sentpel
uno oie @o65eit 81 &ana nit barge
iteIlt. Die ioaenonnte S0rtnogelfrip>
pc iueiit auBeroen oie 0arItelltng ser
Gerfiinoigung, sic Serberasiude, oie
Sseilen Dor Serooes ltno bie FL. Sa=
nttlie SIT Ha5uretI auf. 0as Muieun
fir 0lteltrreibiIde Goltsfrnoe belist
cine &rippe, oe ill eil5elnen Stiiden
Biz 100 5uriidreidt 1mo bon elmer
Sauernfalnilie SSaufentbalcr SIT @il-
ten Itonlnt; Iie nl1tfoBt ni6t pel1iger
ais "a @ebauoe, 154 Siere uno 256
menlhlihe SSi9uren. 9(n oieienl
Gripplein batten SSSabr fir SSobr Sic
8roBeltern Gltern lno &inoer nit
oiebe gear6eitet, oas 8elcGdoiste er-
ean5t nno gteues oo5u eebaltt. Son
elmer slltmiin6ener artppe Goes &ouf>
nlanns Wtaper ant 9urdbaus an ser
Reuballler StraBe) plroe iogar be-
ridtet, baB iie ale guanselien oes
Rird)eniabres sur 0aritellltug bradte.
anf bieie 8eiie ipurbe sic arippe 5u,u
nnerid0pfliden Auem iegensreidIter
anreanns Dor allem fiir oos finolide
@entiit, bas barin Ieine fortiudbrenbe
Rabrl,tg erbdlt. Die &rippe gelanete
baourd apeit iiber bic gteenibaft eie
mes bloBen 5baitItiides bina,ts; Te
: Z n -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

1 Aie aOuJi hAtJfoSiSDaI INV.
Dieie gSeibnabtslpiele eber lpie Die
getitliben SdauIpiele iiberbaupt ba-
ben ibren ltrlprllng int @pttesbienlte;
lie 1tno in ser Stride, ans Der 2itur-
gle 1lnb bonn s(ltare ber entItaubea
nno pltrben in Ser Stride altfgefiibrt.
slus Ben alten Spielanlpeiil,naen lit
erlihtlib, Dob sic &rippe biuter benl
altare SIT Iteben bate uno baB lid alti
bent slltare ein Wfltttergottesbilo be-
iano; auf enter Grbobung Dor Bent
Gbore 1tanb ein &nabe, oer beu Gngel
barltellte ltno Sic @eburt Gbrilti per.
fiinoete. Seue &rippenfeier oes III.
Sralt5 ltano nit bieien @eibnadtsipie
len III feinem 3uIamuenbang, mlroo
aber Ser slis9angspltnft fir cine pol
Zig nelle Irt ser @eibnadtSI SIeier. Sic
fant oem natitrliber gebiirfnis be5
WenlHen nah iiunfalliser Seramd)alt>
lihutg ieiner tiehten @laubenSelnp-
|1inonn9 eerulaBen entgesen oaB es
tiht berlpunoerlid) lit, luenn iib an
ibr ale elolbiaen @er5en ent5iinbe-
ten. Sin6u tontltt, baB Die Sobne
bes bl 5ran5, oie nit begeiIterter
Gerebrlng at ibrem Sroensltifter
bingen, iein 8prbilo 1ub Sun in al
len 0ingen nad5uabmen pflegten unO
nit eifer beltrebt parelt, ieine Sornl
oct @eibnadJtSfeier iiberoubin 5u Der
breiten. Sc itdrter 1i6 oas 8olt bon
oeln Sinngeoanfen Der arippenfeier
ereriffen fitDltc, belto nlebr lunds oaS
9eoiirfniS na6 elmer lebenoigen Seil=
naDne baran: man ipollte III gdlbe
l1itbt mebr leoiglid ben itltnlulen gu
| lhouer ipielen, lonoern ildte bel ser
0aritelllng IN irgenbeiner Torrt nit
5lttpirfen. Mus bielem 8eltreben er~
mubs int IA. Sobrbu1bert 8undhlt
ser 8rauh bes ,,Ginoleinipegens'
ser li6 Bis ipeit in bic auftldrungs>
5eit biuein erbielt, unb, tpelialteus 1T
abgeIdpddter Sorm unb bel ber at
bertirhlie1en @eibnad)tsfeier, beltte
1uanherorts, 10 I'M 9istum BaIian,
int @iebererItebett begriffen lit. (Sm
baperii1en gtationalmeltIelun Sit
@tiinden lit nod eine @ieae aus Sol5
nit Molereien aus ser 3eit bon 400
bis 1850 sit ieben, Sic ipobl oent
| ,,ainolpieeen" eeoient bat. Oasielbe
MltIe1n bcliet au0 cine G6riltfinols
1piege ans beru II. Sabrbunoert)
SBre leBte gntpitflllna erftbr bie
Grippe, ols 1non sic beiligen Yerlo-
nen 1lno Sic Sirten ourd Ounbelpe9-
ll6e ooer betueglitbe) ssieure,t bor-
itelte, bie mebrere Gage eoer So
den oenielben 8organg feltbielten.
Dieie Oaritelllmg lit bis auf nniere
3eit iiblid ge6lieben unb bat bnrd
alle Sabrbunoerte binoitrd bie Ser
sen erfrert l1nb begliidt. Weiiter siib-
rib fona,te bon ibr nit 94edt iasen,
| lie babe Willioneu einfader 2anblea.te
ltno Saaoiuerfer at Boeten uno
aiinfnerm eetnadt ltno babe in Will
lio,len bon @inoerleelen ben @eim Der
eipiaen 5elisfeit eelest. auf Der
Gruabla8e bieier GieMre,,trippen Bill
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

oete lid elite eiaene arippeufltnlt ber-
aus, Die 5u beber 9liite sesteb uub
ipeite 8erbreitltns fana, iuebei oer bon
irentater @iufad,beit IHo rei,ter Ras
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14

farm manpoWer program next ye-
ar would depend to a considerable
extent on the employment of more
women and girls and older people
on the country's farms
War manpower Chairman Nc
Mutt said that all major war pro-
duction plants will be required to
schedule their manpoWer require
ments in the same manner they
must now schedule their needs for
scarce raw materials. Official in
structions and forms for bringing
about the orderly withdrawal of
workers from war industries for
the armed forces arenow available
to war contractors and operators
of essential civilian activities. he
said. Federal labor inspectors will
be assigned to the plants to see
that labor is being utilized prop
erly, and those plants which fail
to cooperate will be subject to VIII
atever sanctions there are avail
able.
The WPB established the contr-
He'd materials plan to boost the war
effort through ehminition of all
production
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
Alcorn Wins Easy
Victory Over Okolona

AS result of excellent and bri-
liant running and passing the Bra
yes snatched an easy victory from
Okolona Industrial 100.
Abraham is credited with 3 to-
uchdawns, Brown 2, Potter 1, Reed
1, Noel 1, Moore 1, McGhee /, and
the sensational Stewart 1.
Abraham took the opening XII
ckoff and returned it to Okolona's
35.
After a series of plays the ball
was moved to the one yard line
where Brown scored, and from
then on the Braves had on trou-
BILE with Okolona as the game de-
veloped into a track meet.
This weekend will find the Bra
YES deep in the heart Of Louis
lana where thel meet for the first
time the strong Louisiana Normal
eleven. Upon returning home the
Braves will take on the powerful
unbeaten Bull Dogs of Leland Col
lege in their annual Homecoming.
Althourh, like the Braves, the Bull
dogs are still unbeaten since this
is the Braves Homecoming they
have vowed not to have it spoiled
by the Bull Dogs. Because of gas
rationing that will become effec-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
Negroes Serving
In Every Branch
OF Armed Forces

The requirements of military Sc
curity prevents disclosing the nu-
mber of Negro units or the ex-
act number of Negroes in the A
rmy. Negroes however, are serv-
ing in every arm and service of
the army and the number of ne
gro soldiers correspond to the ra-
ito of the Negro race to the total
population of the United States.
Among other places, Negro sold
iers are now serving in Hawaii,
New Guinea, Australia, the Brit
ish isles and at our Atlantic ba-
ses.
A Negro Infantry Division, the
93rd, is now training at Fort, HUI
achua, Ariz. and a second all neg
70 division, the 92nd, is now in
process formation In addition tn
ere are several negro infantry re-
ginents, two Negro Cavalry re-
giraenta the famous 9th and 10th.
Negro Tank destroyer battalions
in the Armored Force, a Negro
pursuit squadron in the Army Air
Forces, and tank battalions in the
Armored Forces. Other Negro gro
ups in the army include Field and
Coast Artillery and Anti aircraft
units, Quartermaster Inspector &C.
neraps department, Signal corps,
Military police, engineers, medi-
cal corps, chemical warfare, corps
of chaplains and ground units of
the air forces, speia1 sercvice units
and others.
Private Robert H. Brooks, a
Negro, was ire first armored for
&c casualty of the war. He was
killed near Stotesenburg in the
PHILIPPINE December 8. The main
parade ground at FIT. Knox, KY.
has been ahmed Brooks Field in
his memory.
Recently in Australia 3 negro
members of an Engineers unit were
decorated with the sildier's medal
and cited for bravery by General
Macarthur
Their action consisted of res
cuing a pilot from burning pla-
ne in alligator infested waters.
Their names are private first
class julius S. Franklin, Charles
ton, S. G. Hardy M Crandel Gre
enville N. c. and James Scott,
Montgomery Ala.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
JACKSON WELCOMES MAS0NS HERE SUNDAY NOVEMBER Is
King Hiram Grand Lodge In
Annual Session Nov. 1916

The annual session of the Most
Worshipful King Hiram Grand Lo-
dge, Colored A F. and M. Ccot-
fish Rite Masons, chartered and
incorporated under the laws of the
state of Mississippi, a member of
the General Masonic Congress. or
ganized 1889, Cleveland, Ohio, and
its affiliated bodies; Supreme cou-
neil, 1869, Washington, D. c. and
the Imperial Grand Council or
gained 1898 in Chicago, will be
held in Jackson, Miss, November
1918, 1912.
According to III. Clarence Win
tiers, the session will open Sunday,
November Is, at 2: P. M. at the
Pearly Grove NJ. B. Church, South
Parish St., Rev. T. H Walker, pas
tor as the guest of Circle No. 2,
Mrs. Essie Boiler, Sec.
A program will be rendered by
the Grand Lodge officers and Ma
sonic Sermon will be delivered by
III. j. A. Bradford, 80 w. C. c.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Jackson Sacred
Band and Pearly Grove Gospel CHI
orus.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
AlcOrn Postpones
Homecoming Game

Since gas rationing will go into
effect November %, Homecoming
activities have been moved back
to the 21st to make it possible
for alumni, patrons and friends
of the college to witness this an
nual gala affair. For the first time
in a number of years, the Braves
will not play the Tougaloo Bull
dogs on homegrounds for home
coming since their game is sche-
duled for the 18th but instead the
homecoming game will be played
with Leland Bull Dogs, defending
champions of the Conference.
In keeping with the trends of
the national emergency, much Of
the pomp and fanfare of bygone
years will be missing, but the
same warm friendship goodwill and
enthusiasm will abond plentifully
to make alumni, patrons friends
of thee ollege and lovers of the
sport feel at home upon this occ-
aston. The Athletic Committee is
already making plans for the emit
ertainment of all and promises one
Of The best homecomings ever.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-14
AlcOrn TrOunceS
Miss. Industrial 30

Even though the Field was mu-
ddy, the Alcorn Braves found tho
ugh footing to romp and stomp
over the M. I. Tigers in the first
covered on the thirty five, and
home game to the tune of 27-O.
apparently the Braves were in for
M. /. Kicked to Alcorn and re-
a tough day, HaT-ever they were
able to nip this threat and later
got possession of the ball in mid
field. After series of passes from
Johnson to Stewart and Moore,
Johnson circlel left end and from
the twenty for the initial score
A passfrom Brown to Pittman
made it seven. A few minutes later
this same Johnson boy tossed one
to Stwart who raced fifteen yards
for the second touchdown. Brown
converted and the score read 14-0.
Time waxed on and the half
was about to end whenon a very
neatly executed pass play Abraham
let loose a long high heave without
wiggle or wobble to Stewart who
took it while standing in the pro-
mise land. Brown passed to Pitt
man and the half ended 21-O.
The third quarter was a stale
mate, but seven minutes before
the game ended the Braves pull
led one for the story books. John
son started out on his forty as if
on an end run, then suddenly rifled
the pigskin to Stewart who at
tempted to lateral, but sprinted
all the way to the safety man and
upon being tackled, fumbled and
Brown who was trailing all the
while scooped it up and ankled
his way to the final score. The
game ended with the Braves on
the one yard line.
Out standing for Alcorn: Moore.
Fielder, Stuart, Beasley, Scott, lin
esmen. Brown, Johnson, Abraham.
Pittman, backs. For M. T. Sims,
end, Hathorne and Watts backs.
Much credit is due Coach Rankin
for presenting well trained team
which was fully capable of making
this one of the most exciting ga
mes seen here for long time.