davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-19

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST for doctors Office
need not be stenographer if can type
accurately and fast from ediphone. Ful
time OF part time tmorningsl State quail
Ifcati and salary expected. Box SO" B
Star
RELIEF CASHIER for restaurant work. 2
Gays, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Do not phone. Apply Red Circle, No. !
Mass. ave. NV.
SALARY for white women after training
period, $40 week and meals Apply o3.,
Conn ave, see Miss Setter between 8
and $40 pm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
PIdneHitsHouse,
; Chi|dren Killed

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 10
GNS) Three children and a pur-
suit pilot were killed yesterday
when a blazing Pas fighter plane
crashed into a house in the Linda
Vista war housing project after a
midair collision with another
plane.
The children. who were playing
in the yard OF the home a. the
fighter plane crashed into il and
exploded. were; Nicholas Shoe
maukcr, 5; Margaret Shoemaker
3, and Katherine Long, s,
Military authorities did not re-
lease the name Of the pilot, who
repeatedly fell from him plum
netting craft al an altitude Of
200 yards. crashed through the
roof Of the house and into the
living room.
The pilot Of the other plane In
the collision. also a P-3S, was re-
ported to have parachuted to
safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Church
HsOHDIper
Sentenced

Earl Deftnncy 47-year-old
zlanIior of ENer1 hodY's Tabernacle
1880 Conner. today started ono
10 five year sentence AT Jackson
PRISON for stealing S11l7 from the
tahcrnacle'S safe.
Dcffnney, who lives at 104i
Lakefield, was sentenced by'JudGe
ellis as second offender. He
~ As convicted OF the same charge
in Boston
The defendant was arrested
July 10 for drunkenness, having
luSt finished a 90-day term at the
Detroit House Of Correction, and
the grand larceny charge followed.
Deffnney admitted ne broke
open the safe. which, he said. was
broken anyway, with a Sledge-
hammer on March Ia. Part Of
the money he spent, he admitted
and another part he threw In the
tabernacle furnace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Fortress Pilot
-
Missing in Action

Tu.Wy.yCar-o'd "a IT, Harold
Eros.au Jr. whose father is an
Ass e.ant Friend of inc Court has
boon missing ma action over Cor
many sree July p Bis patents
res caird today
"Nou can read about ~ in
headlines now." D. said m "A
letter 10 his parents which was
received the dag after the ac-
ton IN which he pllo'ed Flying
FORTRESS.
IT, Erickson Va, r. graduate of
Northwestern High >Chool where
be- starred n football he went
olerScaS 10 England month ago.
The family live, AZ li7u0 Rutland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
N. Y. Police Finance
7 Flying fortresSes

NEW YORK, Aug 10 uNS)
I-ae-L-S-AInA- tndaAz- has -lhc
money for two more Flying For
trcsSes with TIE compliments of
the New York Police Department
Cost of the warplaneS S350000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Joseph R. Moffdt, 81,
OF Chevrolet, Is Dead

FFALO, Aug. 10 up
Funeral services Will be held to-
morrow Tor Joseph r. Mohat. 81.
superintendent OF the River
Road plant of tho Chevrolet motor
and axle division of General Mo-
tors
Monat died yesterday after a
brief Illness. lie had been assoc
ciatod with Chevrolet for 33 years,
many Of them aS division super
intendpnt AZ the Flint Mich.
plant Burial viii take place sat
urday AZ Flint.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19

Yes, it's done with mirrors! With your own
glass the major prop your own reflection the
exciting climax. 1t starts with worsted precious
pure yooI worSted! That alone should bring
sparkle to your eyes. 1t unfolds the perfect
picture ofwearable charm-th thanks to the famed
expertness of Bonds own masters Of the needle
And unfailingly, it winds-up your most priced
possession the suit yonW hre in, and IOpe, from
morn 10 midnight Naturally, the well-worn path
to Bonds is your first step. For don't we use
more fine worsteds than any other tailor in the
country?And ism tour staff of tailoring specialists
the largest in all the AZ states? The price? Well,
that's just another typical Bond miracle of sim
phcity. To say more would be gliding the lily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Way to Relieve
Itchy PiTnpfes

When your skin Is irritated with
pimplesrred bletehes and other skin
blemishes, and you're crazy with
itching torture. here quick relief
Get a Soc box OF Pclcrson's Oint
msui AT your druggist and apply
this delightful soothing balm Itch
ing relieved pIomptl, SmaItiuC
soothsd Your skiu lnuk. better feels
better Also wonderful for itching OF
feet cracks between toes, Trv ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Disease, Injury
Law Explained

LANSING. Aug. 10 The state
department OF labor and industry
today issued an official explana-
tion OF the blanket coverage for
all occupational diseases or iniu-
ries' clause contained in the re-
viSed workmen'S compensation
law now in effect.
The act as revised according
10 the announcement, provides
compensation for all occupational
diseases on injuries IN contract 10
the scheduled 81 diseases covered
in the old law which became OBJ
Solete July 30 The new law re-
quireS the participation of all en-
ployerS of eight or more persons.
II provides double compensation
for injuries 10 minors who are
illegally employed, the depart
ment emphasized, whereas the old
law did not.
The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
nuOeT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Canada Loses 1875 in Sicily

ALLIED HQ y Africa, Aug
10 IPl Canadian casualties in
] S95 officers and men Killed,
wounded OF missing mp 10 Aug 4,
In vas announced oLhclaIIN today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
DISNEY IN WAR WORK

Although tho film will be of
lust IS minutes in length, ~ viii
require SIX months 10 draw H.
Disney said. The slightest move
ment hy any character calls for
a complete individual drawing
Disney. who is devoting 90 per
cent Of has time 10 government
work. is making the health iea-
Wre in conjunction with Nelson
Rockefeller, co-ordinator of inter
American affairs. and the show
ing viii be co-Sponsored by health
services in various South Amerl-
can countries.
Similar other films have dealt
with such subjects as tuberculosis,
malaria. taccineS 10 prevent dis
razr. rrrid care and hygiene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Disney Here for Film
0f Johnny S0Sbeafi

decided 10 do something
about n
Disney viii remain here until
Saturday tetlyn.ng thcR 10 Ilol-
.NWp9d. soon several technical
saNlcIS VII come here 10 discuss
the plans with research men be-
fore the film is started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19

each was financed by The depart
mcntS 5000 members. who sub.
Scrlhcd S7ll6i6 IN war savings
bonds and StannS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19

Its all part az oar good
neighhor polio, % rC explained.
Others have been taking
sbout such q program and "fSs-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Detroit l1iier Bags
NaZi ON Birthday

.ii4-ss----- - - 44--9' 94!'s.-! Ia STAFF
scr John C. Thomas of De,roiJ
recently when he reached -.
He celebrated 1t 10y shooting
down FoCke-Wulf 100, ono Of
the Na2IS newest fighter planes.
,rH- air-hatt!c took place rs tho
Flyng .Forires, IN which sgt
Thomas fights a. a Tail gunner
bombed an enemy convoy IN the
North Sea
Taking off from n hombcr base.
the Fortress, kathy Jane IL
found the convoy and dropped It's
load Of bombs.
TWO PLANES COMING
Just then. heard the CO.
pilot yell that two enemy planes
were coming ri ~ from the
nose" Sgt Thomas. who Joined
The air force five months after
Pearl HarhOr. said later.
II got set for them. The hr>i
one came into view and l
started firing and followed him
with my traCerS hut didn't hit
him.
Then, the second German
appeared i'm exactly the same
path and ran right into my fire.
He was 40 close l could see his
parachute harness.
He went on for about 300
wards when my bullets tore his
ship to pieces. The pilot jumped
while his plane spun straight
downward, smOk ing and I'm
flames.
SEES BIG FLASH
THE Focke Nulf hit the
water and I SAW big fash as
though il had exploded
sgt Thomas whose parents.
Mr. and Mrs William {. Thomas.
live. Al $500 Ninton. worked a.
J. l.. Hudson'S before enliStinG
In 1888. the year ne graduated
from Southeastern High School
ne was captain Of the all-city
cross country team.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
LET'S HER HAIR
DOWN TWO TIMES

HOLLYWOOD.-For only the
second time in two entire pictures.
Veronica Lake today let down her
hair briefly.
During a single scene with Fran
chot Tone in Paramount's "The
Hour Before the Dawn" Veron-
lea wore, her hair loose and fall
ing to her shoulders, since the
scene had her preparing to 60 to
bed. But Veronica has discarded
her Peek-a-boo Bang for the dura-
ton
Once in her previous picture, $50
Proudly We Hail." Veronica wore
her hair loose during a scene. She
couldn't employ her famous Golf
fure trademark III the film since
she was an Army Nurse and such
a hair-do is contrary to reguIa-
tons. But in this scene, she was
trying to look feminine SO she
could lure group of Japs to her
and blow all Of them-and herself
to smithereens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Soldier Nearly Turns
Into Frozen Meat

Private William I. Washington,
formerly of New York City, and
now stationed on an advance
United States base with an Army
Port Battalion, had an experience
which he will not soon forget.
One morning a provision ship
left base hurriedly at the crack of
dawn with Private WASHINGTON
aboard. Somehow, he found him
self trapped in the refrigerator Sec
ton of the ship and unable to ex-
tricate himself For eight long
hours he battled for dear life, walk
ing awhile, trotting awhile and
beating his arms against his body
in an effort to keep warm enough
to live. When the hatch top was
finally removed, Washington STUN
bled out, exhausted and weak, but
still very much full of fight"
1t took him a couple of weeks to
recuperate sufficiently to return to
his company, but he is now fit as
ever.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

Gregg County farmer. was indicted
in 1913.
James Howard, Atlanta, Geor-
gia, has been promoted to sergeant
in Quartermaster Truck Regi-
ment. He was a graduate of Book
er T. Washington High School.
Corporal Elijah Boane, Jr., Buck
nase Beach, Virginia, was promoted
to sergeant in an Engineering Reg
iment. A former employee of the
Newport News Gas plant, he was
indicted in 1912.
Corporal Marcus Gayles, Jr., New
York City, was promoted to SER
geant in Quartermaster Service
Battalion. A former staff sergeant
at Camp Gordon, Georgia, Gayles
voluntarily had his rating reduced
to a private so he could be trans
ferred to another outfit that was
leaving for overseas duty. In the
few months that he has been with
his new outfit, his work has been
sufficiently outstanding for him to
have received three promotions al
ready.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Newark, New Jersey Soldier, For
merly A Landscape Artist Now
With Quartermasters

Sgt. Irvy w. Frazier, Reward
New Jersey, a well-known inter-
ior decorator and landscape artist
is now stationed with a Quarter
master Post Battalion as a head
cargo clerk.
A graduate of Hampton Insti-
tute, Virginia in 1929, and special
student at Winston Salem Teachers
College, North Carolina, in 1882
and 1888, he also taught painting
and decorating at Atkins High
School in the latter city. Later
he was an instructor in the same
field with the Urban League of
New Jersey, in which state he was
known as a landscape artist and
oil painter. He was also affiliated
with the Inservice Training Unit
of Recreation, Essex County, New
Jersey.
Indicted in July, 1912, he re-
ceived his basic training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Gainesville News
BY Rev. A. r. Thomas

Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter
Mr.. D. L. Lovelady of Gatesville
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lackey
and Mrs. Jennie Mahaffey motored
to Johnson Station Sunday, August
Is to enjoy a christian service with
the Hockey Point M. B. Church.
They report an enjoyable meeting.
Rev. w. L. Gates, pastor, collected
$4,000.
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Thomas en-
joyed great meeting at the Bru-
shey Creek NJ. B. Church Sunday
August Is. The meeting was spir-
itual and inspiring. Mrs. A. r.
Thomas, Missionary, spoke briefly
on her mission work. All enjoyed
Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. Theo. Willis, a citizen of
Gatesville is in the charity hospi-
tai and reports he is not doing SO
we'll.
Rev. Thomas is asking more
readers to read the Mississippi En-
terprise and more members to join
the Century Burial Association OF
Crystal Springs, Rev. w. J. Price
Manager.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
State Men Are
Promoted For
Good Behavior

Among the twenty-seven mem
bers of the 253rd Service Unit at
Fort Washington, Md, according to
an announcement by Colonel L. B..
Chaplain, commandant of the Ad-
jutant Generals School to which
the unit is attached, to be promoted
recently as result of strict atten-
ton to duty and excellent records
which they have made while serv-
ing on this post were the follow
ing Mississippians:
Cpl. Joseph E. Johnson, Box TO-,
Little Rock, Mississippi, to Ser
geant.
Techn. 5th Grade Henry c. Con-
Norway, 605-110 Street, Amory, Mis-
sissippi, to Techn. 4th Grade.
Pvt. o. @ Gillespie, R. 4, Box So,
Houston, Miss, to Techn. 5th
Grade.
Pfc. Webster T. Heron, Piney
Woods, Mississippi, to Techn. 5th
Grade.
Pvt Leslie Oliver, Hayes Avenue,
Oxford, Miss, to Techn. 5th Grade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
BUDDY JOHNSON AND BAND
is SEASONS NEWEST HIT

NEW LORK-QNS) = Bud y
johnson and His Band, which is.
for the present, touring the eastern
seaboard, has been hailed as this
seasons newest hit A very pleas
ing combination is Johnson's will
all the flash and dash needed to
make great band paramount. Re-
Gently reviewed at Harlems Apol-
10 Theatre, the celebrities and the
atregoerS went for the pianist and
his musical aggregation in a great
big way One writer had this to
say about the Johnson swing crew:
Buddy Johnson's Band fits in
nicely as a stage or dance attrac-
ton. He lomos as the find of the
current season that has been struck
hard by war effort. The zippiest.
swingiest combination of synco-
pated rhythm in this Johnson lad
who has something on the ball."
Having played Buckroe Beach,
Portsmouth, Richmond and Peters
burg, Virginia, and rung up rec
ord attendance; the band made it
straight for Washington's Howard
Theatre where capacity crowds
greeted them at every perfor-
nance.
Commencing with August 20 with
a date at Roanoke, Virginia, John
sons swing orchestra moves on to
Bristol, thence to Asheville, N. c.,
Admission, Alabama; Chattanooga,
Tennessee; Birmingham, Alabama,
with a much heralded date at At
lanta, Georgia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
run, LII CHILLUN" HAILED
IN N. " AS BEST OF REVIVAL
By Enid Raphael

NEW LORK-QNS)-A packed
audience greeted the revival of the
Hill Johnson-Clarence Muse dra-
matte production, Run, Lii Chill
lun," but, not as all first-nighters
do, I found that people in the au-
dience saw, like myself, a superb
vehicle. 1t is the best of the re-
vivals. That, I might add, too, is
putting it mild.
Stellar roles and brilliant per
formances are given by P. Jay Sid
ney, Helen Dowdy, w. Service Bell
and Edna Mae Harris. The hea-
venly singing voices of the Hall
Johnson Choir are superb. Place
Run, Lii Chillun" on your must
ego see) list.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
GATESVILLE GOSSIP

Rosie Lee Lackey says she does
not have to worry about T/Cpl.
j. w. Clark's address because she
has been receiving letters from him.
She also has his home address. So
girls take his home address, it is
325 N. Throbles ST., Greenville,
Miss.
Johnnie Lee Lackey says she is
not thinking about Pvt. frankie
Lee Bailey so you girls need not
look at her with a long eye.
Armittie Thomas don't let these
boys 1--WE you because they don't
mean you any good
Did you know that Carrie Adams
is back in town and that she is
really in the grove.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Birth and Death
Record In Kinds
Given For July

A report issued by the Bureau of
Vital Statistics this week showed
that 256 births, white and colored,
were reported in Kinds county last
month as compared with 90 deaths,
white and colored.
County Registrar E. c. Gaynor
said there were 1T white births,
1879 colored births, 33 white deaths
and SO colored deaths.
Other figures released by the
Bureau for July follows:
Male births reported, 149; female,
107; male deaths, 46; female, so;
live white births reported, 113; col
ored 1871; total live births, 244; still
births, white, 4; colored, 8; total
stillbirths, II.
White live births reported in
Jackson, Ill; colored, so; total live
births in Jackson, Ill; resident,
white live births in Jackson, r.;
colored, SO.
White deaths in Jackson, 81; col
ored, 40; total deaths in Jackson,
81.
Total births reported in Kinds
county for July, 1852, 23l; total
deaths reported in Kinds county
for July, 1912, 81. Total births re-
ported in Kinds county for June,
1943, 226; total deaths, 101.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
PROMOTIONS
Pennsylvania, Texas, Georgia, Vir.
ginia, and New York Sol
diers Promoted

Six promotions for soldiers from
almost as many different parts of
the country have recently been an
nounced.
William G. Cox, West Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, now acting as
supply sergeant with an Engineer
ing Regiment, was promoted to
staff sergeant. A graduate of ST.
Joseph College in Philadelphia, he
later worked for an Army Quarter
master Depot before induction in
July, 1912.
Two Texas men. Percy A. Sim
mond II of Corpus Christi, and
Moss Cotton, Longview, have been
promoted to staff sergeant and cor
poral respectively. Sergeant Sim
mond is now acting sergeant ma
jor of his Engineering Regiment.
He received his education at Texas
College, Tyler, and was indicted in
1912 Corporal Cotton, a former
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
PERSONALITIES
Heroic Action Commended
BY Both Army and Navy

Morriston, New Jersey, has pro-
duced a soldier to be proud of in
Private Jesse Evans, former ma
chinist employed in Dover, New
Jersey. He has won the COM
mendation of superior officers of
both the Army and the Navy for
his work in the rescue of three
sailors from the waters adjoining
a United States island base.
Private Evans was one of par
ty of soldiers working on a ship
in harbor. He heard cry for
help and located a small, home
made boat not far away, which had
capsized One of the three sailor
occupants was unconscious and be-
ing held up by another. The US
TALLY quiet water had become
rough and treacherous and the
wind was strong Yet Private
Evans without regard for his own
safety, plunged 40 feet over the
side of the ship, swan to the two
men and helped keep the uncon-
scious one afloat until ships
launch could come alongside At
ter pulling these two men and Evans
in, they Steered for the third man,
who had been struggling alone,
but due to the rough water, they
were unablet get near enough
to reach him. Realizing that the
sailor couldn't hold out much
longer, Evans again plunged into
the water and, supported the now
only partially conscious man until
the launch could get close enough
to take them both aboard.
Private Evans has since been
commended by his own command
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

airy, the sergeant was awarded the
Cavalry Equitation Trophy, pre-
sented annually for outstanding
achievement and ability in horse
manship. In 1941 he went on ma
neuvers with his organization in
Louisiana with the rank of SER
geant. From there he was selected
to attend commissioned Of
ficers course at Fort Riley and
shortly after completing this he
was promoted to first sergeant and
again transferred to his present
outfit.
Another one time member of a
Cavalry Unit is First Sergeant Leon
H. Porter of Bethel, Kansas. He
joined the Armed forces in 1884,
was assigned to the Cavalry and
became part of the Army Eques-
TRAN Team which gave numerous
shows through the states and for
eign countries.
In 1910, he attended Non-Com-
missioned Officers School during
which time he won the 1910 Jump
ing Classic. After graduation, he
also was assigned to maneuvers in
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. At
ter a transfer to Camp Rucker, Ala
bama, and promotion to first SER
geant, he went overseas with his
unit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
CCOTIE WILLIAMS BAND
AFTER SENSATIONAL DATE
IN N. Y. TO TOUR SOUTH

NEW YORK-QPS)-Cootie Will
liams, the ''growl' trumpet artist
who last week with his band made
a sensational new record in atten-
dance at Harlem's Apollo Theatre
has by now given samples of his
fine musical ability in several cit
les along the eastern seaboard.
Williams with a background that
includes his appearance with Ben
ny Goodman, Duke Ellington, Chick
Webb and Fletcher Henderson will
be featured in Norfolk, Va, on Au-
gust Is and IA. On August II the
band plays Richmond, Virginia, the
next night at Raleigh, N. c. Sew
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
TED YATES PUBLICATIONS


eral bright features; for one, the
melodic singing voice of Eddie Vim
son will thrill music lovers. In
Greensboro, ~ c., where Williams
has always been a favorite, the
advance ticket sale points to the
bands overwhelming success. On
August 20 Williams and the boys
entertain with their distinctive
style of syncopated swing.
Popular with music critics thru
out the land Cootie Williams tour
thru the South will add favor and
popularity to this already top
ranking musical aggregation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

Juilliard Institute for three years,
studying under Dean George A.
Wedge. Later he studied music
under Professor Seth Bingham at
Columbia University.
Indicted into the Army in July,
1912, he trained at Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia, and is now acting as pla-
toon sergeant in his unity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Los Angeles Platoon Ser
geant Is FL Years Old

Though only 81 years old, Staff
Sergeant David Lewis of Los An
geles, California, is in charge of
Is vehicles and 80 men as a pla-
toon sergeant of Quartermaster
Truck regiment, stationed at a
United States base. Sergeant Lewis
trained at the Preside of Monte
rey, California, and at Fort Fran
els E. Warren, Wyoming, after
which he was sent overseas in May,
1913.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Former New York Musician
Now With Quartermasters

Another Quartermaster Port Bat
talon member is Technical Ser
geant Claude Gregory, New York
City. He is best known as the
founder and instructor of the
Claude Gregory Choral Ensemble
in New York. He also taught ypia-
no and composition privately and
in New York public schools.
After his graduation from High
School in 1921, he attended the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Two Former Cavalry Men Now
Stationed in the Pacific

First Sergeant Jack P. Bean of
Nowata, Oklahoma, began his Army
career in 1888 as radio operator
with the Cavalry at Fort Riley,
but no whe is in the Pacific The
atre of Operations and assigned to
the Air Corps.
In 1910, while still with the Cav
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
AlcOrn A. and M. Graduate In The
Pacific With Coast Artillery

Sergeant Robert H. Guyse, For
est, Mississippi, an Alcorn A. and
M. College graduate, is now doing
yoeman work as personnel sergeant
for a Coast Artillery Battalion.
The Battalion has been stationed
on an island base in the Pacific
for the past year, and during that
time, Sergeant Guyse has won the
rescept of enlisted men and Off
GERS alike.