davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-27

stylist, advocates simplicity as the
only mark of good taste over my
dead body" she told me, will any
Paramount star leave this lot to
entertain the soldiers looking like a
three-ring circus"
For Madeleine Carroll she de-
signed the most ingenious personal
appearance wardrobe. Suits of re-
versible tweeds, plaid on one side
and plain on the other, so that one
outfit could serve for two. She has
several sport and shirtwaist dresses,
tailored but very feminine They
are made to wear with or without
jabots and soft accessories. Made
leine'S dinner dresses are Of crepe,
with jackets. One is Of deep violet,
the other of white crepe.
For Dorothy Lamour's next tour,
Miss Head is designing clothes lit
tie more exotic Taking her motif
from Dorothy's current Road to
Morocco" she is doing things with
a definite Persian or Arabian trend
by the artful use of drapery and de-
sign.
Instead of an ordinary slit pocket
on a suit, an Arabian arabesque is
used. One of Dotty's most stunning
suits is of soft cadet blue wool. This,
too, is designed so that it can be
made to look like several outfits. A
black skirt of the same material is
part of one ensemble, the blue top
being worn with both skirts.
Another of her camp outfits is
beige dressmaker suit, worn with
simple, wrapped turbans, either
matching her blouse of figured Per-
sian silk, or the suit. She has
number of turbans, and only one
large hat of black, made on to a
cadet blue snood.
Featuring her travelling wardrobe
is a three-piece dinner dress-so
called because it has two different
skirts. One is short, street length,
the other a long draped skirt. 1t is
made with tunic top. Dorothy's
favorite is all black, embroidered
Will ULdCk UuSlc UCduo.
For Ann Sheridan, Warmers Milo
Anderson had quite different ideas
The famous "oomph" girl left Holly
wood Saturday for Fort Francis,
Wyoming, thence to Fort Riley,
Kansas: Fort Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri,, etc. Her wardrobe, deliberate
ly designed to knock the boys for a
loop, might have been done for
Cleopatra, for cruise down the
Nile!
Her travelling costume alone is
sensational 1t is of teal-grey
Rodier jersey, made with harem
skirt and dolman sleeves. 1t is
topped by a brown straw hat with
an amethyst jeweled snood. She
wears gloves of amethyst suede and
at her throat a 21O-carat amethyst
pendant on platinum chain!
For night camp appearances her
evening gowns are black-to en-
nance her milk white skin and titan
hair. One is of black velvet low-cut
decollete with puff sleeves - very
slim skirt. The peplum Of the dress
is trimmed with ostrich feathers,
and a small evening hairdress is of
four black ostrich feather tips. She
wears nile green gloves to the arm
pits, also emerald and diamond clips.
Still another black formal is made
with velvet bodice and bouftant
skirt of layers and layers of tulle. A
deep decollette is designed in a
heart shape.
One of her dinner dresses is of
silk faille, the color of wet sand 1t
has a tubular skirt, slit to the knee
and it is topped by gold lame
tunic blouse. Over this Ann wears
a full-length cape of the same shade
wool, cut like an army cape. 1t is
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

ana lI1lC Oh showing
National-"Macbeth,' with Maui
rice Evans: $50 pm.
Screen.
Bahama Passage" love
on an island: 11:05 am, las. 4:3O
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows: los
$50, 6::35 and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"Son of Fury" Tyrone
Power as a man-on a boat: Ills
am, 1:2O, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and $50.
Earle-"Playmates," comedy with
Kay Kyser and John Barrymore: II
am, lao, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:o5 pm.
Keith's-"Ride 'em Cowboy" Alb
bott and Costello out West: 11:4s
am, 1:48, 3:48, 5:48, 7:48, 9:48 pm
1.-The Mortal Storm terror
in Germany: 11:00 am, ITO, 3:20
$50, TAO, $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Louisiana Pur-
chase" film version of the stage
play. lavish and in color: $50 and
1875 am, 1875, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"To Be or Not to Be-"
Carole Lombard's last gay fling:
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Musical Story" from Rus
sia: $50, Sis, TAO and 1910 pm.
Trans Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 An.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

time become involved in some
strange affairs on a dude ranch,
their troubles mostly stemming from
the attempts of Mr.. Costello to
avoid a bow-and- arrow wedding. 1t
seems he has shot an arrow into
the tent of an eligible Indian
maiden, an inadvertent act on his
part, which bears considerable
meaning for the other Indians
This situation does permit Mr..
Evening star., 1942-03-27
3 Evening
RecitalS Are
Miss Rickert
Among Those
In Programs
BY ELENA de SAYN.

The three recitalS scheduled at the
same hour and in different parts of
the city last night, each making
direct appeal because of one or more
novelties listed on the program
proved rewarding.
At the Arts Club, Key Rickert
the only woman violinist of the
National Symphony Orchestra and
one who had the distinction of
having toured South America with
Stokowskis Youth Orchestra, pre-
sented Charles Loeff1er's "Partita'
in three movements, assisted at the
piano by Helen McGraw.
The two artists gained in con-
fldence since their first appearance
here several years ago, and their
reading of Loeffler'S modernistic
work was thoroughly comprehensive.
Its sonorities and technical intri-
cacies brought out the best points
of Miss Rickerts style.
The suite calls for breadth and
vlbrancy in its elegiatic beginning,
for a type of bel canto" playing
in its variations on a theme bv
Johann Mattheson." and requires
f1eetneSS of fingers in the "Divertiss-
ment," all of which Miss Rickert was
able to meet without difficulty, aided
by the sympathetic support of her
partner. Although Miss McGraw's
piano tone does not always meet
that of the violin halfway, nor does
1t merge into 1t, her proficiency
otherwise makes up for the lack of
greater blending. The artists played
also Beethoven's Sonata in A
Minor. No. A. and Respighi's So
nata in B Minor
Pierce Hall Recital.
Jean Westbrook, violinist, and
Everett Stevens, pianist, combined
their forces once again at Pierce
Hall last night to repeat, among
other numbers, Mr.. Stevens Soma
tina and to give notable reading
to Hindemith's Sonata in E Major"
Since their last appearance, both
artists have developed their inter-
pretative powers to a most satisfy
ing degree. Miss Westbrook's tone
gained also in fuency and warmth.
She added to the program of
sonaJas two violin selections,
Piece en- forme Habanera' by Ravel
and Lalo's "Scherzo," which were
encored and brought forth a small
number from Mr.. Stevens pen.
The remaining selections were
Brahms Sonata in D Minor" for
violin and piano, and three sonatas
by Scarlatti for piano solo-"C
Minor" &C Major" and b Minor"
Benefit Recital.
The Norwegian Society of WASH
ington presented Alice Blengsh at
the Wardman Park Theater in
piano recital for the benefit of
Norwegian seamen. The native
dress of the costumed ushers added
an intimate touch to the affair.
Judging by the final group of
numbers, which included Rang
strOems' "Preludium in c Sharp
Minor" CAMS "Scherzino," Will
mans Elevation" Hurum's THE
Fountain and encores. Miss
Blengsli is serious pianist who
has many excellent qualities in her
artistic makeup. She was we'll
received and applauded enthus-
iastically after each selection. In
addition to the numbers already
mentioned, her program consisted
of Rameau-Godowsky' "Sarabande,
HummelSauer "Rondo Favori,"
Bach-Liszt'S Fantasia and Fugue
in G Minor" Beethoven's Sonata
in D. Major, Op. 10, No. g." Chopins
"Ballade in A Flat" Waltz in A
Flat, Op. AZ" and Brahms Inter-
mezzo, Op. 116, No. f."
Evening star., 1942-03-27
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Admirers of Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello might just as well face the
facts. The latest Abbott and Co.'S
tello film to reach town, ride En-
Cowboy" which opened yesterday
at Keith's, is not very good pic
ture. AS a matter of fact it man.
ages to be rather terrible picture
a large part of the time.
This, however, will be something
to encourage, rather than dis
courage, the Abbott Costello fans.
For it is when the former burlesque
comics are not in evidence that the
film is terrible. When they are
about the thing is crisp, even if it
only is crisp corn.
The two sons of slapstick this
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Capitol's Picture Assumes
Miss Carroll Is Resistible
But Premise of Bahama Passage
Rings Hollow, and 1t Does, Too;
Nazzaro Star of Stage Program
BY JAY CARMODY.

years from now perhaps picture based the premise
that Madeleine CAROLS charms resbe
Carroll have begun to tarnsh by Unfortunately
the premise OF Banana Passage in 1872 which the picture
Of =
Evening star., 1942-03-27

adorned with medals, stars. and gold
braid. But this was designed as a
gag" and will be worn in her act.
She doesn't want the women of
America who are wearing uniforms
to consider it take-off on them. 1t
is merely to make the men laugh.
When Ann Rutherford returned
from her recent camp tour. she said
the boys liked lots of fluff" Ann
made her biggest hits in frilly FEM
mime frocks.
released By the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
OF course, you're no juggler. But
you don't have TO insist that the
stores waste paper wrapping all
your little bundles into one big
bundle.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

with other affairs than those of Mr.
Abbott and Mr.. Costello and dull
affairs they are.
Dick Foran, Samuel S. Kinds,
Johnny Mack Brown and a girl
named Anne Gwynne are involved
in these other affairs, none of which
can be blamed on them.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Costello to indulge in an old and
favorite routine, the "madhouse
scene" familiar to any burlesque
addict, and it leads ultimately to
one of the maddest chase scenes on
record, a truly funny sequence.
But the difficulty is that the
cameras are too often concerned
Evening star., 1942-03-27

den who plays
the young man
who drives her
to drink.
Virginia Van
Upp, a woman
gifted with suf-
fcient knowl-
edge of the facts
of life to have
written Honey
moon In Bali"
and similar brit
tie pieces, is the
surprising auth
or of this adap-
tation of tn e
novel called
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Please the Boys in Camp
Is Motto of the Stars
Their Camp Trousseaux Are More
Important Than Their Screen
Wardrobes Right Now
BY MAYME ODER PEAK.
HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood stars going out O. tours interested in
whether
conception bombse depends
designers Edith
Evening star., 1942-03-27

fore. just lovely technicolor waste
of Miss Carroll and Of Stirling Hay
Evening star., 1942-03-27

The Cast,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
HaZlehurSt News

The following persons, Misses
Blake Lee Dodds, Zelda Lee and
Mae Vera Louie, Emelda and Alta
Mae Handy, Rosie B. Redmond,
Messrs Willie F. Jefferson, CARMEL
Christmas, D. J. Ball, Roosevelt
Singleton, enjoyed the party Tues
day night, November % at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lo-
uie in honor of Pvt. Clarence Tan
ner and Pvt. Felix Lewis.
Mrs. VIM. Levi has been i'll in
the paast but is much better now.
These are some of the young
people who went to New Orleans
Sunday, November %: Messrs Wal
ter Washington, Leonard Watsonn
and Cornelius Parrish. Misses In
ez Ellis, Elma Clausell and Lou
Use holland. While in the city they
visited parks and Jefferson Branch
Camp and they saw Pvt. William
Sutton and 1t. julius Jefferson
of Hazlehurst The climas of their
visit was Victory supper given
in their honor under the shadows
of the stars and stripes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
East Canton News

A wonderful Thanksgiving pro
gram was rendered at New Bethe.
Thursday night sponsored by the
Knights Of Pythias. Music was
furnished by four ladies all of
Canton.
The four aces motored to Louise
where they rendered a program.
They reported a wonderful time.
This win probably be their last
trip due to the gas rationing.
The program rendered at New
Bethel Sunday nigth was spiritual
and enjoyable. $500 was raised
and viii be used on the installing
Of . pool ia the church.
The masonic brothers and cas-
tern star sisters are celebrating
81. John Day. Sunday al New Be
thel Baptise Church. beginning at
five o'clock. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. l.. Cob5h5iins. The
public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

The Harmony Four quartet rem
dered a weeks program at sd
Paul Church. A large sum of Nom
ey was raised to repair the church
Misses Alberta Washington, e
thel Mitchell, Addie SingletonI
Charlestine Wilson, Ruby Bowman
Martha Buie, Alice Smith, Gladys
Pickett, Naomi and Julia Browd
They report an enjoyable visit.
OF much interest to their friends
was the announcement of the mari
rage of Miss Rosemary Brown and
Mr.. Cornell Washington. Both oi
the young folk were members %
the 18th grade and will be missed
by their classmates.
Mrs. Martel Thornton OF Brook
haven and Natchez has accepted 4
position in Alexander High 10 fili
& vacancy caused when Miss nj
NJ. Benjamin left to accept a posi-
ton In Bogalusa, La.
Mrs. Alice Smith spent Thank
sgiving holidays with her parentd
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ Brown. MRS
Smith Is teaching In Waynesboral
John Henry Brown. a SUDDEN 4
Tougaloo College also visited in the
home OF MS parents.
Mr.. j. II. Dean Of Jackson. was
Ia Brookhaven Tuesday and Wed7
aesday on business.
Mrs. Lille Merchant has retur+
ned TO Flora after spending a short
time at home.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson returned I'd
Chicago Tuesday after a two week
visit.
Mr.. E. W. Wesley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wesley has re-
turned from New York krehe she
has been living for the past three
or four months.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
BrOOkhaVen News

Pvt. Johnnie b. Brown who is
now stationed at FIT. Mcclellan,
Ala, was recently in Brookhaven
visiting his relatives and friends.
Mr.. Charles Varnado of
Mr.. Charles Varnado, bookke-
eper at Alcorn College was Wis
itor in Brookhaven Sunday.
The Golden Panthers of Alexan-
der high downed the Lanier Bull
dogs, 1910 Thanksgiving day in
Jackson.
Funeral Services for Mr.. Issac
Spencer were held form Mt. Wade
Church Thursday. Mr.. Spencer died
Tuesday.
The Daughters Elks had their
regular meeting Tuesday and a So
cial was given by them Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
EAGLE EYE

Edited and published by the vi
Glory club of the 7th grade, Ca
meron st. School, Canton, Miss.
STAFF
Editor, James Miller.
Assoc. Ed, Frank Crayton, Emma
Heath.
Club Editors, Velma Rae Ware,
Tanner Drew.
Sports Ed, Angie Lee Brown, An
ME Pearl Brown
Fea. Editors, Naomi Lloyd, Sylvia
L. Wess, Rosena Carson.
Reporters. Lynell Sharp. Gather
inc Garner, Rosie Lee GIBSON,
Nettie v. Lambert. Katie M. Cur
RE. Dolores Williams. Bessie Co
leman. Katherine Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
STUDENT COUNCIL

- l. " DEA4N &OOAN&4L
The student council met Tues
day. December 1. in room 218. The
meeting was called to orded for
the purpose or organizing a Fina-
nee Committee for the student
body. The committee was elected as
follows: Klive Wilkerson. Chair
man and co-workers are: Leroy
weathersby. John Jones. James Sc
atom. George Swan and Richard
Benson A committee for disorder
~ conduct in the Boys Basement
was appointed as follows: chair
man. Leroy Weathersby. George
Swan, Klive Wilkerson, Richard
Benson. Lawrence Bass and La
rome Bennett. The student body
program committee was appointed
with Ernestine Harris as chairman
and Lillian Kellye, Gwendolyn Grs-
en- and Annie Kate Lee and Leath
Mae Gums. II was suggested by
the president that the student CO.
uncil will send gifts to former La
nierites now serving in the army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

over Vanette Thomas. We can fig
ure out who is the most serious
Willie Sampson or Sammie King.
What would happen if Marguer-
let would really fall for Alexander
Lille Clark andl Harris Chambliss
would not on the the streets. Chr
istal Cook and Johnnie Andrews
were not friends. Emma Rec Har-
per didn't hove so many boy fri
ends. Alice Funchess would stop
talking about j. w. Silas. Olivia
would stop asking Wesa about
Clark Girls in 7-3 would not use
so much lipstick. Bessie Ford would
take it easy. Ida Thomas would
come to school on time. Lillian
Smith would take Percy Jones
grins so serious. Addie Adkins
would tell us the same of her boy
friend. Elizabeth Jasper would sp-
eak to a boy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
LANIERS SOLDIERS


With our boys being taken from
the school so rapidly eventually
we will have a Lanier Seminary.
A special occasion was celebra-
ted in Assembly Wednesday, with
John II. Jones as master of Cere-
monies. The kuest speaker was
Rev. b. j. Nolen of Pearl Street
A. NJ. E. Church. The affair was
in honor of Lanier Boys who left
for the army Sunday morning.
They We're: Charlie Robinson, Lon
don Newton, Augustus Hodges,
Percy MCGEE, and Mr.. Patton who
was formerly employed al the sch
DOL. Gifts were presented 10 the
draftees.
Lanier Students now serving in
armed forces are:
Arthur Anderson. Eugene Ander-
son, VIII Anderson, Sam Baker,
Rubin Beasley. Dewitt Boyd, G. ID.
Brown. Eugene Brown. Pershing
Broome, Islah Bragg. Willie Cal
win, Joe Caldwell, Kermit Camp
bell, Lawrence Campbell. Francis
Chambless. Jessie Chambliss. Leo
nard Chambliss, Simon Coates, Lee
wis Cross. George Darnell. Abra-
ham Edwards. bonnie ID. Garner,
James Golden. James Gray, Obia
Lee Graves, Robert Gross, Sollie
Gray, Louis Holden, Sam Hornsby,
Comrade Hardeman, Wamsley Hill
Augustus Hodge, Emanuel Hos
kins, Joseph Jointer, Otis John
son, Lee Samuel Johnson, o. B.
Leason, Charles Laws, Alvin Nc
Neil, Frank McCune, Percy MCGEE,
London Newton, Noise Norris, Rod
die Proctor, Randolph Peterson, A
lert Peace, Curtis Peace, John H.
Robinson, Charlie Robinson, Green
Ransom, Percy Ransom, Charles
Shirley, Edible Stamps, Malcolm
Smith, T. Y. Sims, w. D. Tri-
Wilton, Alfred Thomas, Willie Tho
mas, Shirley Thompson, Price Thu
rston, Joe Walton, Robert Wanse-
ly, Amos Wright, Joseph Washin-
gton, Charles Williams, Fred Was
hington and Henry Lee Washing
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
So NEWS

80 NEWS
The Eighth 2 is very smart this
school year and nearly all the stu
dents are doing well in their work.
GOSSIP
What would happin if Fred Bry-
ant would sew his jacket. Mary
E. Jackson would stop wearing
red ribbon. heodore Brooks would
get girl friend in II instead of
going down to So. James Morgan
didn't love Dorothy Luckett. J. M
Would stop loving M. e. B. Mary
E. ]. would make up with A. D.
Emma Harper would fall in love
Eugene and Eugene didn't see each
other. Alma Jones and Lettie Jo-
mes would start a stairway to the
stars. Sadie McElroy and Augusta
Moore would not agree.
Did you know that Charlie Nc
Gee MS thHT3) I9mbgv.xzxz },
Gee is trying to get himself a
girl. Who is it charlie. Sewell is
the only boy in 81 who is a membr
of the ]. H. M. G. Club. r. L. Da-
Wis is an ace pool player, e. G.
Anderson wore glasses once. Joe
Lee rushing pair of boots to
class. James and Jimmie are not
near the same age. Levi Owens
SHORES in his sleep. r. L. Davis is
afraid of football. Epps is try
ing to be a doctor. Mary Francis
Mason is not related to Gilbert
Mason. The boys in 81 started cal
ling our school paper the tiger.
Hannah Tabb is looking sad la
gone to st. Louis. Fen ton Carey
seems to have the best go with
Estella Gilmore what about it CO.
olidge. Eloise Rush is really rush
ing her brown turban Robert Gar
dner and Jamie Campbell would
make a cute couple if only Robert
could get his lessons. Oscar Reed
and Claude Williams are the most
popular boys with the girls in II
Say Alice Wright, why not make
up your mind, is it Sammy King,
Johnnie Jones or Puddle Smith.
Charles Robinson is really serious
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
FASHIONS

We especially admire Ernest Wo
rthy's red ond white suit. Annie
and Dora Bell Sutton's black Be-
OTIS. Percy Jones' green stripped
Grapes. Shepherd Logan brown St
ripped pants and light blue coat.
Cassie Bingham brown sweat Ada
Watson's red jerkin suit. Sadie
looks neat in her lowered print
princess dress. Hazel Hartman To-
oks sweet in her brown skirt and
yellow blouse. We like Emma Har-
thurn looks sweet in her brown
skirt and yellow blouse. We like
Emma Harper's famous wide skirt
white blouse, brown sport jacket
and Marguerite Turner's stripped
jerkin suit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
STYLES

> LEO
Melnod Jones' red reversible CO.
at sthe talk of the aown. We
admire Mary Smiths purple and
rose sweater; Margaret Ransom's
beige jumjer dress and lowered
blouse. Bessie Smiths white skirt
and yellow Sweater. Styles that
are stylest are: Maggie Johnson's
military cap; Katie Searcy'e brown
and yellow dress; Bernice Smith
yellow skirt and green sloppy joe
sweater; Leatha Gums red swea-
ter and black skirt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

eks.
The 7th grade students are the
big shots in our stamp drive.
The first grade youngsters are
the tops in the primary department
In the High school the IL and
9th grades are running close with
the 9th grade holding the edge.
Watch for our report each week
and we sure will get the spirit of
a real school doing real war work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
BIOGRAPHY

Mollie Bert Glover. senior of
Lanier attended school at Smith
Robertson, entering Lanier in the
9th grade. Pet name is Perch. Boy
friend. Bob. Pals, Leola, Rubye,
Matte. Tomora. Ceaserine and Err
nestine. Things she likes to eat:
Kraft dinner. Fried Chicken Fruit
cocktail. pecan pie. Likes TO read
good books, horse back riding. AL
so likes shorthand and tipping. Her
facorite teacher. Miss Hopkins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

School attendance was improved
the first day of tibet change.
Hereafter no student will be ad-
mitted to class on tardy ex-
cuse and unless its very important
will not be permitted to lyeave
before the close of school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
The TIGER

The students of Jim Hill and
Sally Reynolds schools are back at
their work after Thanksgiving no.
lidays and are busy preparing to
help others and themselves. Tues
day the school hours changed to
opening at 900 and closing at $3.50.
This was done in order to give the
workers of the city an opportunity
to get to work on the busses wi
ethout being crowded by school
children. The students of Jim Hill
are all Gus on an drive for Victory
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

Ruth Hill, Earnestine Harris, Jewel
Lanier, Catherine Lotion, Ora Lee
Jones, Louies Singleton, Gloria
Tops and Mary E. Morrison. Me-
ssrs Curtis Moman, Gallie Tho
mas, Clarence Greene, w. D. Mo-
man, Oscar Smith, Willie Lee Jo-
hnson. o. F. Smith, Thaddeus Jo-
mes and Carey Chambliss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
BULLDOG GROWLS

A new romance is budding be-
tween Katye Silas and L. c. Will
cher. Lee Viola Johnson is strug-
Cling "At Last" ever since she
met Grover Stampley. Clarence
Greene is playing IF you catch
me stealing, don't you tell on me.
but I wonder if Margaret Ran
som is worried. Santa Clause will
bring Robert Hutchins a Cupid
Doll' if he would take hint from
the Bulldog and a friend.
What would happen if: Willie
Mae Durr would be kind and un-
selfish. Lanier student body would
be one happy family. John Jones
was principal of Lanier. Gwendo-
lyn Green, Rosie Crawford John
Fl. Jones and Earnestine Harris
were the Finance Committee of the
Student body.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

Under the supervision Of Mrs.
A. L. Billingslea the 7th grade
class Ia doing a splendid job Of
selling the Mississippi Enterprise
This group ask that the public
will cooperate with them in their
effort TO render this news service
to the school and the community.
The papers are only sc. Buy one
each week.