davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

CHICAGo-INS- Some $4,000
permanent guests in Chicago hotels
we're resigned today to the neces-
sity OF making their own be ana
tidying up their rooms on sundays
for the remainder OF the war. The
reason for the innovation was the
shortage OF maids. An estimated
$50 residential hotels we're without
their usual force yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

GARDENS Ready to Plant. lSOs-w.
Adv. 5l7S'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

HoLLYWooO-lNs - Uni
eersal Pictures today announe-
ed the approation Of the Iarg-
est advertising budget in its
history for the 1943-44 season.
Recognizing the medium Of
newspaper advertising as the
''most foreeful", Universal dis
closed that s65o,ooo is 10 be
spent for the EXPLOITATION Of
four bia-budeet productions
alone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

ee WHY? Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

SEE MINERS-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

WASHINGTON--iNS-- Definite
Senate action on anti-third and
fourth term resolutions today ap-
peared in prospect as Sen. E. H.
Moore (R) Okla. Joined in moves
by other members to limit presi-
Dental tenure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

WAsHTNGTON-INS-- Sen. Ben.
nett Champ Clark CD today
planned to carry to the Senate his
fight TO block promotion of three
star rank of Maj.-Gen. Ben Lear OF
yoo-hoo fame on the ground tina:
lear drove a cousin OF Sen. Harry
s. Truman ID, also Of Mo, out OF
the army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

NEW YORK-lNS-A Moscow
radio broadcast re. orted today that
Polish patriots tried, sentenced ard
executed Kurt Hoffman, Nazi slave
labor recruiting director in War
saw. Another Polish Quisling. the
municipal transit director, also was
reported put to death. The Mos
COW broadcast. in the Polish Ian
guage was licked up by the FEC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

WASHlNGTON-INS A
naval spokesman today flatIy
denied Axis charges that
American forces have used poi
son gas in their attack on
Japanese on Attu Island in the
AIeutians. ENEMY Claims
that the United States forces
in the Aleutians have used gas
are absolutely untrue the
spokesman said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

LONDON ms Marshal Clio
vanni Messe, erstwhile command
er.in-chief of Italian forces in Tu-
nisia. arrived in England by air
today. accompanied by other high
ranking Italian prisoners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

NEW YORK INS-The Rev. DIR.
S. Taggart steele. Jr., vicar of the
Church OF the Intercession. i'll re-
sign August to accept the rector
ship OF st. Lukes Episcopal Church
In Germantown, Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

UNITED MA rIONS HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN AUSTRALIA-lNS-Wis-
consin's No. fighter pilot. popular
Lieut.. Richard Bong, today was
named by Lieut.. Gen. George {.
KeLney as the leading ace among
American pilots in New Guinea.
Bong is officially credited with 10
victories over Japanese warplan>s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

WASHINGTON-INS- The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation today
held belief that a newly trained
class of German saboteurs soon
will try to enter The United
States. Belief that more grad
uates' from the Berlin school for
saboteurs. from which came the
eight Nazis who we're landed on
American shores last summer,
would be unleashed against this
country was expressed in a warn
ing by ]. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

See MEAT-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

WASHINGTON--INS-The Sen
ate Finance Committee today opens
hearings on extension of the recip-
rocal trade treaty act with Repub-
licans seeking an agreement on a
major restrictive amendment. Sec
rotary OF state Cordell Hull. origin.
ator OF the plan OF lowering tariffs
and promoting international trade,
as 10 make an appeal for a three
year extension without a single
change.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

WASHINGTON - ms - OPA
Chief Prentiss NJ. Brown today de-
clared that additional mileage for
vacation travel cannot be permit
ted this summer because the ex-
ira use of rubber throughout the
nation. and gasoline in the East,
could not be justified.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

- Cansy Street
SUNDAY
as : ~ Sunday school
1890 5 n Bible CLASSES a. ue
Imanse.
fls0g a "a. morning worship.
subject Sheep Wishasat : Stssp
herd
100 p NJ, Unlon Sunday eehonl
81 1911 Adm Sehles ayen0e
$50 D m. HounN People
League 81 the maFsse
$50 y m. evening worship ~
Rev 4 ~ Timer. Young Feeplek
League Al 1911 Adm sehsey
avenue
Mondas
100 p n. prayer sroup g
matsse
80 , q. elsoir pgsesies & ii'e
church
Tufadar
30 ) M Boz out Tteop q
wPA BLDG
We<tnt aiat
40 , n prayer mrstsnR b.
bic study, p 1914
J { CRANE I'D.
Ministef.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Library EOles

saitt IS raN Eega
~
IN e Nte e Ata MN
sr aashts SHa a
e ~ FerNk Ws
stsae Au a. as ca Sc TFs4
kaa Meaa Tassae Eness
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txnseaetN a ts Masn
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1fss fAkts IL EtAss .*a4 aiss
ussnN AMs tiNsm a hesV H
81 hsass * t. Neln eill
~ tiss eknlenasAa insegs
q iart etef* strip 81 iof Ae 81
tina man i t4lied usth edesnsafs.
foarss. ard 81 us A&ae tane
4ttEse achievement
~ : yoene astw AffssA ean
- him ard ~ went tlere q pr
gste toeaktns sla8x fgueeAl ais
es ead improves ~ IS a ne
naslee W. hasf 4 ru
peled ntib u4teh auxtoaN nunfeu
wa game explored ankFewn
naf1s And realpa : Aealihx sanf
inmilS 80 iQaF fiaAansh ~ hn
lsiss MIEe In Ne rest tlssfts cd
wears ~ haA asaa divorced shfpt
nest usses hat NhtlN tfsf Resafn
la has nse ueiw saat@sA ttss
Aiom mfeiNFed win tfat dgsy
80 intellectual foss# whsth Ad
nlsn Is resp aUnass 81 mans eean
usf naf nasY ~ usealttsa lAgt
ia hus4ne ~ ~ sasissa ega =.
nsIly sri knaNn pasnsss
II ~ nnef. essaeausi hfe &
KAY uls Mfgles with Vii $40 va
Tits 1t : stln xaana man nspsaKh
noN Nevrnb-tMu yeats a4a Igf
esuNfh a rs sls1ssiausl phllee
phy ii aos univ : ia&lnA1snf
Judy BIT ! heAsssn a csa.fase sai
shsa stumbling 6ael II Us anaels
sain ~ sitaa IT, elngs : positive
Yea - al Of hse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

csumbilna bricks. one finds writ.
ten ia French lei nepossn sept
des enfants De Rene Kreha e de
Marie. nee Dupont. a espouse.
ioals decides en- has age Seven
children 20 de under age Whist
grief must have come into lhe
hives OF Rene and hls Nife. Marie
Dupont Krehs.
And then IN 1851 Rene Krebs.
himself was laid to rest IN .
white sepuichre near the tomb q
the little ones. and Marie. his
wife is beside hIEn ~ , vault
which Is ; replica II his
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

who died ii Pazeaeeaia ~ la2a
5uss 80 years after Napoleen
She UM Dc IS a1a = deml ems
Only IS and = half year, old
Ard Julie Z4allna safHa<In
ef.a was lesrn KreA4. February
10. 4az4. aifew there afler . iH9
life fof afia lived antii aiteg fise
tusn of She century snd died ~
February r. i@l3
The name S~af8axin Il familiar
e. most P0maRsalanm besua# -
city street that bears II
IRE first aauaxln g eaf1af
from Haaeaax FrbHee - a#
Ia HaMaRosla August - les
Ard Mary ksnfeeiIl barn blssa
81 I8S7. and whn married Leonard
8axraxan was bfsaghf here zoe e.
Wfmehf 81 1ffe she Wsa unly 81
peau a age
There are many more. na1s
thai are eomaefaa 3lfh ue -
tory - jackson County alaa naalag
tosnla from Which Bagna4 hasa
knen o1Iitefaled
TfRit s. Fasief Ryan haz NlHs
The stern years uaad aas ne
nsmM = ne gene and assa
This seems - - particularly -
- regard - ua mo aed .
ue interval hes@an ire setting
- - - Pert - Bensllie q
s latter PER- e 1e8 Surely
many d them nhEf h&gx hee
buried n4fhK
Even HsW s j. enlT rarely fhaf
q nmsde grave IS faznd =
M 80 cemetery PERHAPS + -
ned Bof pen 10 ne proximity
- ~ psaee = 1he hisiAs 80
son e - ~ heoae ~ even
= na9s. Is N years aseaa
f. ne early faH msntis Nlfh
~ sauIuazsIal gales s4eopsaa
over ne hnz gfa ara whipping
aae SAVES e kfsM Azas = -
hrHaHz szsiflsz Ha Ans
aeaa 80 psf 4 saN 81
sad place @efe f ~ aa the
H1sds q RIA LIES pale 1syea
Ger Dinz 80 nzle fhaf ssIIe
~ i nzE fzH eser0s hesa go
ne sheaa asfe 4aaliels8 tast
feeds - graves Nth ahIie
o
Eas - sci ~ eaH@ aa4m
ste uz zHsss go alazEasa
Ifo 3 80 sn ~ ffee go
4Ioaaa HrzI me hfa. a. aa
" ~ Z - -.
HeMIaHea Iaa az So
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

II 5 doubtful 4 there SIRE anY
persons WhoSe lmaNinstAsn Is nat
asglxsae6 g. IN old reme II
shere IS ane within eakF
az pssspie there m4ii - n
) day. az II . large cry ~ h
wfsfn one may nCt ere snFe
wandering about lnkme n
tsmewun Inscriptions reFhas@
stopping r. wonder abe0s this
girl who died 80 Young 81 that
pstrlarch who neafcd his century
marx Who weFe They what Wax
tfser life. what were their
thoughts IN that uue So Ear pastY
pazsgoala and rs n~eIEhhorlng
city, Moas Point are AMONG the
oldest along TIE coast ard there
fofe have kept the record u the
passing generation written on
tableis Of stone in some q their
old burial grounds
Among the most interesting ct
these IS Krehs Cemetery which
occupies 3 wind swept slope near
Ire Old Spanish Fort with Nhich
Its history S 80 closely bound
For among the oldest tennis to
b. found there. IS one bearing the
name Of Krehs. clearly 3 de8een-
dent Of the fabulous Baron krehs,
vino lived like ; feadsl lord Ia
the old fort and sent ms ships
afar, laden with produce from
MS hundreds Of acres
Indeed. the old eefneiery vas
originally the family burylng
ground Of the Krahe family. For
IS far as being able to deeipher
the names. blAekened by time and
salty winds. the family Of Rene
Krebs seems 70 have been the
first 70 have been laid TO rest
close enough 20 the old home 10
seemingly still Be ; part Of the
life there.
There. on = broken tomb 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

There ar either KFeha there
Edmond. who paespd away Il
lsss At TIE sge u ~ Hllslsv
krebs ne l. - ganvisF. I7ss
and Mort 60 Avrsl. l6si H.
lived ~ years And u French
Is also written eFtctsd b. he
friend-iime has blotied uns tie
remaining words Then there lies
Marie Cecil Krehs. born in
Alecon. 1874. and died IN laee
Tar from Der native France
And hlaekenrd with the years.
stands tie tosnb q Julia Turpin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

{ "a s - &s.aF asA2 = ussas assea
FAMa ssse@a @ss - aKm 80 4a au -
- -. s. - - #eea 80 - Ms
#fHt s sA f4 seM H@ AsM as 8a -
- $50 - - 80 "a - - -
So #sz# ~ q HWs - Nse @
~ s ass ~ eHas
-. s. =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Weidoreties Al
Inqolls Sponsor
Big Rally Sunday

Weldorx asa8 burners gathered
AZ ihe EsaslaNn auditorium Sun
das night for = rally sponsored
~ tie wehdHessea e the United
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
PanGhers Meel
Biloxi Team In
Game

-
ass Hr
h A
1EeM s 81 s
aa
NA e Nia 8 " g Mf
s ats
IstNa
1890 A
lm
a
tn a
aHeeH aalss %
HesaRA npt s
aatT n 81 Ht
haAt ttd Al hat
w
sss g
wars
FAa Ne
nsusss 1t Nui4ss
and llemfA uf Ane
eam rsssh sssinN tlse &ssa
ef sfe unAs 81 tsx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
History OF This Section Written On
Tablets OF Stone In Krebs CemierY

Edilora Nofes The ioliewang
b she iiFss 81 = 4ziaz 81 sru
elss en- et4 cenassassss IN tAAs
nsrsion Each sforv wNi carry
q pen and ira iliuasratAua
arswn ~ Mr. Tsnlansen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
HOS WHO
ehOlarship and Department

First Grade: Mary Lovelace, Ceola
artin.
Second Grade, Albert Thomas, Lo-
tia SamysonR Cleophis Tillman
hrnice Williams, Geraldine Sykes
Third Grade: Willie Bell White
assie Ola McClain, Clifton Mar.
b, Ruth Moffett, Ollie R. Frank
-, M. C. Myles, Leroy Wilson
nth Ellington.
Fourth Grade Mary Lucas, Mar
all Bullocks, Doris Bennett, GEES
q Henderson, Raynolia Burkes, Lu-
lie Proctor, Mary Louise Woods
lille M. Beck.
Fifth Grade: Claudio Rogers, Dor
by L. MANS, Genola McClain
lice Louise Johnson Andrew
Gay.
Sixth Grade: Zelma Smith, Eul;
names.
Seventh Grade: Octava Gray, Els.
liza Williams, Alberta Calander
nth Downs.
Eigth Grade: Marie Scott, Gladly:
attimore, Earlean Robinson, Ma
on Neal, Helen Gibson, Earnestint
are, Bessie NJ. Jones.
Ninth Grade: Curtis Lockett, Ma.
lie Burnett.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
$50 E. 41st Street

$50 E. 41st Street
Chicago, Ill.
May Z, 1943
To the Brushey Creek Baptist
Church. +. This is to let you know
that Sister NJ. A. Berry arrived in
the city of Chicago the 21st of April
at 1O:45 a. m. On the %, she is now
working at the West Lake Laundry
Co. On the Oath she united with
the Metropolitan Funeral System
Association, Ass South Parkway.
On the 4th Sunday in April she
identified herself with the West
Point Baptist Church. She is now
a member of the Senior Choir. a
group captain, also Vice President
of the ]. H. Brown club, member
of the Adult S. S. class. Sister Ber-
ry has made herself mighty dutiful
in every respect. She loves the
work of the church. Rev. J. H
Brown, Pastor, A. j. Harris. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

are hoping that all sisters of the
district will bear in mind the Mis-
sion Sisters Pre-Association, that
was mentioned in the previous
meeting. Let us come to the meet
ing with something definite in mind
as to wheng where? what?
The many friends of Miss Adj
dean Sandifer are happy to know
that she is able to be at home again
after a few weeks illness in the
Charity Hospital. Miss Sandifer is
up able to do her house work again
who throughout p
Mrs. Losia Mallard wishes tr
know who through mistake took hei
light blue cardinal wood sweater
from the church steps at New Hope
the 4th Sunday. She will reward
the finder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Punches are
the proud parents of a fine boy
born May 10. The mother is doing
fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP:

Lula Arthur you had better talk
up if you think you get blue, who
is it you are worried about? Ethel
Mae Jones is getting letters from
Pvt. Johnnie Bailey. You had bet
ter get you someone to write to.
Sammie Lee Wolfe said she don't
care if William Flowers was living
her because she has more than one
boy friend. Ethel Mae Barns you
could get more boy friends if you
didn't twist SO much, says Alice
Jane Williams. Alice said that she
ran L. S. out of town and will run
Miss Barns.
Carrie N. Bailey says don't worry
about her buying the paper. She
gets a kick out of buying it, even
if she doesn't read it. What it takes
to buy the paper she happens to
have hit. Rubbie Evans, why don't
you give the boys a break, let them
run after you awhile, instead of
you running after them? You had
better be careful, you'll meet your
match soon and then you'll have to
go to the ration board for boy
friend.
Wonder what was wrong with
Rosie L. Hackett and Russell Will
liams? Rosie Lee was really enjoy
ing herself with Ernest Saturday
night.
Wonder why two certain girls
wear red and black so much, don't
they know there are other colors
that are more becoming? If they
pulled off that false face they could
win boy friend. Wonder why GER
tain boys made such noise when
Ethel M. and certain guy came
down the street together last Sat-
urday? Probably they wished it
had been them. Ethel says she didn't
care how much noise they made
because she was really in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
GOSSIP

What would happen if few more
of our girls would go to Biloxi and
come back looking as cute as Bu-
lab? Boy, she was really ready
when she left Tuesday morning for
the coast city She was dressed in
British tan and white.
The handsomest couple in this
town is Cpl. and Mrs. Clark, rid
ing around in their good Hooking
Chevrolet with the whitehall tires.
Everyone admired Mrs. Clark's chic
brown and yellow dress.
Pfc. Peterson is still jolly and
having fun. Pete and his little chick
Were cute Sunday. I think this
young soldier is one of the happiest
in the whole army.
@. c. Mercy is home and home
to stay, wonder what the cats will
do now? A. G. Johnston and Charlie
Mitchell have also have their hon
orary discharges from the army.
Now lets remember a Stamp a
day will keep the Japs away. I'll be
seeing you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Clinton News
Willye Dawson, Reporter

The friends and relatives of the
following boys are welcoming them
home: Pfc. Randolph Peterson OF
Fort Bragg, ". c., Pfc. John B.
Coleman of Fort Benning, Ca, Cpl
Albert Peace, Sqdn Hill Ogden,
Utah, Cpl. Charlie Clark of Vir-
ginia. The boys are home for fiji
teen day furlough.
Miss Beulah Patterson of Gulf
port was a weekend visitor of her
mother, Mrs. Lille Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Harper's
home burned last Friday and every
thing they had was demolished.
Their many friends join in sympa-
thizing with them. The home burn
ed while they were away.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

indicted into the armed forces cut
quite niche in the musical world
as a featured singer for the past
seven years with the famous coll
ored Hall Johnson Chaor. During
his years with that organization he
was featured on Broadway, New
York as Clown in the show
"Porgy and Bess" and also featur-
ed in the motion picture production
Green Pastures" AS a member
of the Johnson organization Cpl
Williams has been making his
home in Hollywood since 1896.
Corporal Williams will be feat
ured on Radio Station WSLI Jack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
n effect the label Is = certificate

In effect, the label is a certificate
accepted by the Board of Economic
Warfare, permitting the tobacco to
be exported without the necessity
of an expodt license. Tobacco man.
ufacturers may withdraw ciga-
rettes or other tobacco from their
factories tax free for shipment di-
rectly through postal channels.
The label contains two parts The
part to be affixed to the gift pack
age provides space for the name of
the next-of-kin, or other sender.
and for the name and address of
the prisoner or internee. The other
part is in the form of an invoice
for the convenience of the next-of-
kin in ordering the tobacco. The
next -of-kin can transfer the label
to anyone else.
Each label is good for three car
tons of cigarettes, or IL packages
or one carton. of tWo-ounce pack
ages of smoking tobacco, 100 Gig
ars, or approximately "a ounces OF
chewing tobacco.
The gift packages have been
standardized to contain only one
item. Orders for smaller amounts
or mixed packages will not be &C.
cepted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
LASS ROOM ACTIVITIES

Primary Grades 1-3. During the
onth Of April several bonds were
I'D in these grades, according to
announcement of the War Savings
pmmittee, Jackson Public schools.
Middle Grades As. The drive
censored by the Harmonic Club
Rs a success. The pupils in the
|iddle grades bought several bonds
be pupils of this group would be
|aised for the part played in a.
'ieving the exceptionally fine re-
Its.
Junior High School, 10. Several
pnds were sold in these grades
he Stamp Drive was a success
he Eighth Grade section B wor
1T in the drive. buying $3.50 worth
Stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Hopewell News
In And Around The District
BY Rev. G. E. Berry

We are very proud to announce to
the public that on April the 7th,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. hurry became
the proud parents of baby boy,
born in their home. Both mother
and baby are doing fine. The young
fellow has been given the name of
L. D., Jr.
wish to thank those persons who
took the lead and went up to Egypt
Hill M. B. Church on the first Sun
dayi May and worshiped with
them, / am sure the pastor, Rev.
w. L. Gates and his members APP
preciated your presence. The SER
mon delivered by Rev. Joe Bridges
of Huntsville was spiritual and in
spring. The collection was above
sixty dollars.
1t is never too late to do good
Sc / take this opportunity to thank
the members and friends of Lille
May NJ. B. Church of Georgetown
for the fine cooperation that was
given to me druing the eleven
o'clock service in the day and the
o'clock service at night on Moth
er's Day. Each class in the Sunday
School was well taught The pro-
gram rendered by the young people
was entertaining. Each one played
his or her part well. Before going
to Georgetown on Mothers Day ]
asked that each shop in the quar-
tiers be closed during the service
hour. / am now thanking Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Taylor and Miss Clara
Hodges for cooperating with me SO
nicely.
I wish to also extend my sincere
thanks to Brother W. T. Sandifer
Sister Jane Thomas, Mary Overton
Sallie Travis for having arranged
| such nice dinner and supper for
me. During my leisure hours / took
pleasure in visiting the following
sick: Mr.. Phil Young, and Mrs
Neote Dixon. My visit to these
friends was pleasant and it was my
privilege to give to each as the
Lord prepared me.
In our night service, the crowd
was double. The department from
all was fine, no disturbance at all.
We were blessed to have as our
guest Sunday night, Rev. G.. L. Nor
ris, whose interesting talk was en-
joyed by all l am closing now by
saying may we all pray for the
spiritual success for the people of
Georgetown Yours for better SER
vice, Rev. G. E. Berry.
The Mothers Day program given
by the Mission. listers of Egypt Hill
NJ. B. Church was enjoyable. Mrs
George Mae Lackey, Mistress OF
ceremony, Rev. D. D. Smith, Jr., de-
| livered the sermon from Titus End
chapter. Collection, $8O5. President
M. B. Thomas, Vice Pres, G.. M
Lackey, secretary, L. NJ Skipper
treasurer, Jennie Mahaffey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

groove. Who was the fellow over
whom the chrisler girls and Rose
Lee were fussing?
Wonder who was it that little Ed
went to see on Sunday, she is sup
pose to live near Gatesville, could
it have been Ethel NJ. Barnes? Is
it true that a certain boy carried
matte Willis to the show Wednes-
day night? Ethel M. Jones says don't
worry about her getting so many
letters, yes she is receivink them
from Pvt. Bailey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
War Prisoners
To Receive
Tobacco

Relatives and friend can send
cigarettes, cigars, smoking tobacco,
or chewing tobacco to identified
United States war prisoners and ci-
william internes held by Germany
and Italy under a program worked
out by several Government agen-
cies and the American Red Cross,
the Beverages and Tobacco Division
of the War Production Board, an
nounced today. The plan will be
extended to include such persons
held by Japan whenever facilities
are available for routing the pro-
ducts to them.
Under the program, the prisoner
of War Information Bureau of the
Provost Marshall Generals office
in the War Department, will regu-
larly issue without application two
tobacco labels every go days to the
next-of-kin of each identified Unit
ed States war prisoner and civilian
internes. The relatives of anyone
else to whom the label is given by
the recipient--can in turn forward
the labels, with a money order, tt
send the cigarettes or other tobacco
a tobacco manufacturer, who will
to the prisoner or internee. NJ
postage or Federal excise tax will
have to be paid.
The first labels will be mailed t.
next-of-kin about May TO-