davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

To saute use Just enough fat or
oil to cover the bottom of the pan
and cook food in 1t until brown and
tender To pantry Is much the
same. only the fat or salad oil may
be Y, to Y inch deep in the pan.
To shallow-fry means to cook food
until brown and tender in Just
enough fat or oil to float the food
tabout to inches deep, Incl
dentally. very fine imitation OF
deep French frying may be turned
out this way
To fry successfully according to
the quick methods described: ID
Don't let fat get so hot that it
smokes: If it starts smoking turn
off heat at once. t2' Test temper
allure of fat before frying; it is
right for most foods when l-inch
cube Of bread will brown in min
ute. 49, Fry foods In small patches:
too much at time cools tempera-
ture ~ Make crouuettes and fritz
ters small so that they will cook
through as they brown. IS, Cool
and strain frying medium after
use: store 1t in cool place In tightly
covered can for reuse.
CORN MEAL CIRCLES
u cup corn meal
3 cups water
j. teaspoon salt
cup karO
Il cup chopped raisins
Mix corn meal with y cup water:
bring remaining water to boiling
Add salt: gradually add cornmeal
mixture. Cook. stirring constantly.
minutess~.or until thickened
Place over boiling water and cook
80 minutes Add karo and raisins;
pour into oiled round mold. Chill
until firm. Slice Y inch thick
Saute in cooking oil until brown.
turning once. Serve with chicken.
sausage or pork. or as breakfast
main dish. Serves 6.
EASY CHICKEN CROQUETTES
y cup real mayonnaise
y, teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon pepper
teaspoon grated onion
TEASPOON Worcestershire
sauce
tablespoon minced parsley
3 tablespoons water
cups chopped cooked
chicken
cup soft crumbs. or rice
Fine crumbs
1egg
Combine mayonnaise, salt. pep
per. onion, Worcestershire sauce
and parsley: blend in tablespoons
water. Add chicken and soft
crumbs or rice: mix we'll. Let stand
minutes. Shape into croquettes
Beat egg with ! tablespoon water
Roll croquettes In fine crumbs: dip
in egg: roll In crumbs. Heat mazola
about inch to 2 inches deep In
heavy skillet. Fry 3 to minutes.
or until brown Drain on absorb
ent paper Serves 6.
SHALLOW-FRIED WHOLE
ONIONS
Peel 2 pounds small white onions.
Heat u cup mazola in deep sauce
pan: add onions. Stir constantly
several minutes. or until onions
become slightly translucent. Add
salt: cover pan tightly. Cook very
slowly till onions are tender, about
40 minutes. Serves 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

az AZ nv 80 w
boasting over
much o I h / S
prov eSs with
women. T h e
Gods gitt-to-
women type OF
man makes an
in d ifferent
hus b and: he
m a y h a V e
many sterling
qualities. but
this trait null
lilies most OF
them. Neither
husbands nor
wives e n ] o y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

when you need them and occasion
al shapings. but you'll save your
fancy salon colts for only the most
important occasions. Doing your
own hair most of the time is one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Saute or
Pantry to
Save Fat
By JUDITH WILSON

CINCE making the wisest pos
- sible use of kitchen fats is a
wartime must" frying in deep
fat is a method OF cooking
every patriotic cook will want
to forego for the duration. Instead
she will saute. pantry and shall
LOWRY. as by these methods q lit
tie fat will go long way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Children Grow Resentful
At Nagging at Mistakes
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

WISHING to stir the rice cooking the stove mother
" reached into the drawer fresh spoon
dip 1t into the pot she noticed that the bowl OF the
Immediately, she called her twelve -od
daughter Natalie who previous
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Anehetc Controls Pain of Childbirth Doctors Regard Safe b.
Lothario Makes Good Boy
Friend, but Poor Husband
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WHEN falls desperately in love with four different
girls the of many years, he does not, the
It, like good husband material He be
interesting enough boy friend good companion, thrill
husbands should be made Of durable material
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Soapless Shampoo Saves
Your Hours and Dollars
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

WE MIGHT we'll face it, girls can't spend Of
those three hour sessions each week having
hair Shampooed shaped Wartime schedules bud
gets aren't lined that if is then perhaps is
these times Of course you'll have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Gen. Catroux May Unite
Giraud, DeGaulle Groups
BY TALBOT LAKE

THOUGH Roosevelt and Churchill met at Casabanca Of
the things evidently yet settled the problem
unity From the ange General Georges Caroux
who happens to be key in the mixup who may
the straghten things Caroux has the happy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Drug Injected Into Spine
Has No Effect ON Child
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

IN THE last few weeks periodicals. radio commentators
newspapers have pubiczed OF controlling
the pains of childbirth Among countless Millions greater
achievement could be welcomed than easily admins
tered relief for these There always few
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

respondent writes me that she is
about to marry a man who has ad-
mitted that he has loved. not once,
but three times before. This proves
him either an honest man or one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

people who would rigidIy follow The
Biblical Injunction. I'm sorrow
shalt thou bring FORTH" All
through the ages new means and
ways to mitigate these pains have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

meal. Look at this" she said.
You should know enough not to
put spoon in such condition in
with the clean silver. We don't
keep house like that" Il didn't do
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
1S0.-Legal

ty, expose to sale, to the las+
highest bidder, for cash, 70 l'sl and
taxes due the County OF NeoS SdIss.y
over, the following descri66moa 6m Han
or parcels of land situate -Geo ;s !oi
Eett Township, County Of i 5 Nar'
Hanover and State of Nortb cNes
lima, described as follows vi .0o Cafo'
BEING ALL OF LOTS Is .o,Tli:
of "sEAGATE" as per ~ o,a and u
same duly recorded in the s-'Tp Po,.0' 0'
try OF New Hanover Co,,tn.e v neslS'
which reference is hereb~ bU''s, %
Tor a more full and compIe.an mag. !
scription. '''pie'e de'
ALSO THAT CERTAIN
THE TOWN OF WRIGETSSTVI1I, SV1 ~
B E A C H. DESIGNATTSSEDl-
DRIVEWAY, on plot dlIiy U As
orded in the Registry Of Ne|. . re Tec'
over County. the same beino inc" g, nan ian
division of Lot % of the ! 5,1,S40 sa0'
View property. said "Driye1~@,anrc,
lying. between Lot II of said 6"SS '';,.
division and Lots 10. H. - - suO, ",
IA fronting Villa View Cour+ = poe ana
reference to said map beino mag, m'5
scription. 'P-e'e &C.
, Dated. posted and published ~.
24th, day of August. 1913 ''N Ills
G. c. MCINTYRE. Connniss;...
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
1S0.-Legal
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND

Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a judgment
OF the Superior Court of New Han
over County, in a cause therein
pending entitled New Hanover
County. and c. R. Morse. County
Tax Collector V. Mrs. Mildred
Bear widow of j. Irving Bear,
Mrs. Mildred Bear Drew and hus-
band, Robert c. Drew" the un-
dersigned commissioner will as
provided in said judgment, at II
o clock Noon, on the 9th, day of
September, 1943, at the Court
house door of New Hanover Coun-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power a,a n
authority vested in the unoe-s.;T. Via.
ed by a decree of the o2perr rosn,g
Court Of New Hanover CuoaG uoni.
in Civil Action therein pew
ing, wherein City of Wlllnllls,o,s, s,,,
North Carolina. New HanSgn S,...,
County, and C. R. Morse n7,:,. S,3
County Tax Collector are 10 10.
tiffs and John A. Jones ,,1i.. Is y.
fendant. the undersigned Collir Css.
sioner will on Friday. Sept1e5MUs,,, :,
oath. 1913. at y O'Clock w. =,
the Court House door Vi .t,1s.
County of New Hanover aiV; n,
said, sell, at public auction ii
cash, to the highest Dlaoe,, no,re
that certain tract, piece o. P%' n
land lying. being and Sl'uSTs C.
the City of Wilmington ~ nj.
and bounded and described d.
lows: =, n,
Eastern line of Tenth stree.
feet South from its interseese.@ inter ese..
with the Southern line VI .,nncs
nut Street and running rasisrt ,"I
Southwardly along said ~ h'tst tsst;
line of Tenth Street, 50 lid lid
thence Eastwardly and pSisat seet
with Chestnut Street. l5- LID
thence Northwardly and pa,s,s pt.or,s
with Tenth Street, 30 feet '"[tta [rtta
Westwardly and parallel 4.
Chestnut Street, 1872 feet 10 o31
Beginning. the same beng d d A.
of Lots l and 2 in Block Io, b
cording to the official P-ar4
the City Of Wilmington. N. ,o.,
This 23rd day of August, 49,
CLAYTON G. 9ELLAMl'
Commissioners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the power and =.
thority vested in the undersiora.u G au, !;
by a decree of the Superior cm1t 5nva
OF New Hanover County in a GSuti c;rS
Action therein pending wbsro;. j ~,a.
City of Wilmington. North c.s0 .e,n
lima, New Hanover County "a ans y,
c r. Morse. City-Countv Tay TG aoa
lector are Plaintiffs and Pohart UU
J. Pollock and wife. ElizabetSV fVI5 =
Pollock are Defendants. tbe W. "
dersigned Commissioner viii q' nn
Friday, September oath. l93S W NJ
II O'Clock NJ. at the Court Eo,'s -
door of the County Of New 'i4.rS gsn.
over aforesaid. sell, at nrbIis
auction for cash, TO The big5e.,
bidder, all that certain fTacf Sc9'
piece or parcel land lying. benz BENZ
and situate in the CITY of VIZ
mington, N. c. and bounded AMI
described as follows; ''
BEGINNING at a point in hs
Western line of Kendall Ayenre
9S feet North from its inteNer
ton with the Northern line n
Orange Street: and runnin. t1eura
NorthWardly along said Western
line of Kendall Avenue. 80 feet,
thence WestWardly and parsNA
with Orange Street, 60 feet; thence
SouthWardly and parallel with
Kendall Avenue. 80 feet. and
thence Eastwardly and parallel
with Orange Street. 60 feet to the
Beginning. the same being a par
of Lot 6 in Block 400, accordn;
to the official plan Of the Gil,
of Wilmington. N. c.
This 23rd day of, August. 1913
MARSDEN BELLAMY
Coyoo ooroicc cioOnr
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
SO.-HOuses For Sale

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: FIVE
room bungalow. Carolina Beach
Road. About mile from city
limits. Lot fronts $50 it. on high
way. Reasonable price. Can as
sist with financing. H. F. Wilder.
Dial 1882.
FOR SALE: SUNSET PARK. SIX
room bungalow. ITO So. 18th,
rooms. If it's Real Estate, see
us. w. M. Hewlett, Realtor, 214
Princess St. Dial 7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
~ Read And Use News Want Ads Regular
Observation-Disclosures

PLANT NOW: sOYBEANs, COW
peas, velvet beans, collard, to-
mato, cabbage, sweet potato and
pepper plants fresh daily, Com.
plete stocks vegetable seeds
Fertilizers, insecticides, Feeds
ROUDABUSH'S SEED STORE.
Corner Front and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND

Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

LOST: sTRAYED FROM BRAD
ley Creek section, light grey
muley COW and calf; calf about
8 months old. Reward. Dial 2
2285.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
1O5.-Lost and Found

LOST: ONE MALE POINTER
dog. Answers to name sam .
Liver and white. Reward. Please
call Richard A. Shew. Dial 2
1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, u
flee of District Supervisor. AGO.
hol Tax Unit. Bureau OF lnlefa%
Revenue. Baltimore. MaIyIaNI'
Date of first publication, Aug@,
II. 1943. Notice is hereby giyso6 ,os6
that On July II, l943, one IVY
Chevrolet Coach, Motor NO. b,
33464. with accessories. was Sezea
in New Hanover County. NoTa
Carolina. for violation OF the N
ternal Revenue Laws, to-Wlt; oeS' 't.s
ton 1921 l. r. c. Any person clam. clam,
ing an interest in said proper
must appear at the Office 9l IT, ~
vestigator in Charge. Alcohoi I'd. Is'
Unit, Charlotte. North Calol-'o, d,
and file claims and cost oonu E a.
provided by Section 3724, J. Ii; ;oS r.
on OF before September 10, lsf. ~.
otherwise the property VIII DC DC u
posed of according to law. H. L
futile. District Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

SSs IN POULTRY BUY OUR
bloodtested baby chicks. ,Profif-
able fryecs, early layers. Rouda'
bush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

LOST: POCKETBOOK ON FRONT
ST., Monday afternoon, contain
ing "TT' gas ration book and
other papers. Return to E. c.
Bradshaw, 1414 So. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

FOR SALE - WE HAVE
plenty of beer. By the bot
tie or by the case. Come
and get it. No bottles re-
quired. Little Grill-3rd
and Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

Under and by virtue Of the pow.
er of sale contained in a judgment
of the Superior Court of New Han.
over County, in a cause therein
pending entitled New Hanover
County. and C. R. Morse. County
Tax Collector v. James ChadbOun
Bolles and wife, Rosemary While
Bolles." the undersigned comms
sioner will as provived in said
Judgment, at II o'clock Noon on
the 9th. day of September, 1913.
al the Court house door of New
Hanover County, expose to sale,
to the last and highest bidder. for
cash, to satisfy taxes due the
County of New Hanover, the follow.
ing described land situate in Hsr.
nett Township, County OF New Han.
over and State of North Carolina,
described as follows. to-wit;
BEING ALL OF LOST 383 Of the
subdivision of "AUDUBON'', as
per map thereof as recorded ii
the Registry of New Hanover
County. in Book IS at page 49, %
which reference is hereby made
for more full and compe'e de-
scription.
Dated. posted and publAled tn
24th, day of August, 1949
G. c. MCINTYRE. CommlssSAef
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
l70.-Wanted

WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE
with two bedrooms or apart
ment. No children. Two Army
officers and wives. Dial 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

OFFICER AND WIFE SEEKING
furnished apartment or house.
References if desired. Phone
1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
156.-Situations Wanted

MAN, SO, WILMINGTON RESI-
dent, widely experienced several
fields, well educated, desires
full or part-time routine or super
visory work for wars duration.
Write Box "K'', care of Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

COLLEGE GRADUATE DESIRES
position as stenographer. has
knowledge of office machines
and bookkeeping. Write "C.G."
care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

SETTLED COUPLE WOULD LIKE
care takes place, livestock Or
foreman's place on truck farm
or something similar; draft
exempt. Dial 8 ask for 8651-M
for details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
I2.-BuiIders' Supplies

CUT WINDOW INSTALLATION
cost way down. Use Becker's
Better Built Window Unit. the
modern Window Unit. Com
pletely weatllerstripped, balanc-
ed and chemically treated to pre-
vent rot. Dial Becker's 7761.
"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

James E. Kelly, who received a
testimonial and banquet in recog-
milton of his sixteen years of service
as Grand Secretary of the /. B. P.
o. E. of W., from Alabama Elks
and Daughter Elks. He has also
served long number of years as
Exaulted Ruler of Jones Valley
Lodge No. IA, one of the largest
lodges among Elks in the world.
Nearly 1000 Birmingham and Ala
bama citizens from all walks of
life were in attendance at the color
full affair.
In one of the most colorful testi-
monials ever held fora fraternal
leader, nearly 1000 Birmingham and
Alabama Elks, Daughter Elks and
the general public joined hands
November 18th to honor a native
son, Smiling" James E. Kelley, who
has served as Exaulted Ruler of
Jones Valley Lodge No. IA in Birm-
ingham for many years and boasts
one of the largest memberships of
any lodge in Elkdom. Jones Valley
Lodge also occupies the first mod
ern home built in the entire nation
by Elks It's cost was $4,000.
This Alabama born fraternal lead
er is one of the best known and
loved officials of the Elks lodge.
He was reelected for the sixteenth
time at the recent Philadelphia
convention without opposition. His
election was testimonial of ElkS
everywhere of their devotion, loyal
ty and love for Smiling" Jim KEEL
ley, as he is nationally known.
Daughter Elks, Bills and out
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
Shoe Ration
Notice Promised
By 0. P. A.

Should it ever become necessary
to terminate shoe ration stamp 10,
the public will be given 80 days no.
tice, General Manager Chester
Bowles of the Office of Price Adj
ministration said this week.
Mr.. Bowles statement was made
to refute unfounded search buying
rumors that the validity period of
stamp 10 might be cancelled with
only "a hours notice to consumers.
Last month OPA announced that
stamp 18 would not expire October
t31 as originally scheduled, but that
the validity period of this shoe
stamp and of Airplane stamp l in
War Ration Book Three-which be-
comes valid on November will
overlap. At that time, OPA gave
assurance that if it should become
necessary to terminate these stamps
at some future date, no such action
would be taken without adequate
notice to consumers and dealers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

standing citizens thronged the Elks
Rest, occupying its three floors,
participating in banquest and
showering their praise on one of
the nations strongest fraternal
leaders. Never before has the large
building seemed so small.
Jim "Loveman" Bryant, for many
years Esquire of Jones Valley
Lodge, and for many years nation
ally known as leader of the color
full national Elk parade, also re-
ceived honors for his years of
service. Because of the honors paid
Mr.. Kelley, Birmingham will be as
sured of a band in the Elks Chi
cago convention parade next sum-
mer. All funds raised in the ban
quest have been earmarked "On
to Chicago with the Birmingham
Band" E. T. Smith served as chair
man of the banquest committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
General News

0cHSTdI NEWS
We all enjoyed a fine Thanks
giving and are ready for work
4ain.
Come on School and follow the
Senior Class in buying the great
est amount of stamps today James
Jones has purchased a bond.
The A. M. E. Zion church held
its annual conference at ST. Paul
A. M. E. Zion Church here in
Canton. Mary Lee Thomas was
very active in the meeting. We
welcome Rev. j. F. Addison back
to our church.
We had two distinguished visitors
in our midst Wednesday in the
persons of Dr. Lowell the editor
of the Zion Star" and Mr.. Jacog,
a representative of the Navy De-
partment of Jackson.
The 9th grade girls have orga-
nized Home Economic Club. Of
ficers are: President, Corene Boyd;
Vice President. Verbillian Smith,
Secretary, Marie Roundtree, Treas
urer, Emma c. White.
The Junior High Department
gave $13.17 to the Cripple Children
for Thanksgiving.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Sis pounds, and ammonium sulfate
426 pounds. In a similar test with
corn, ammonium nitrate has in
creased the yield II bushels, nj
trate of soda Is bushels, and am
monium sulfate IA bushels.
Somewhat similar results have
been obtained in the hill area of
Mississippi. On many different soil
types this year, ammonium nitrate
was practically as good as other
sources of nitrogen for corn, cot
ton and oats. For example, at Pop
larville, on Ruston sandy loan, cot
ton fortified with ammonium nj
trate yielded 1912 pounds, while
cotton fortified with sodium nj
trate yielded 1852 pounds, and with
ammonium sulfate 1000 pounds.
The no-nitrogen check yielded 1868
pounds.
Judging by information from of
fetal sources, and emphasizing that
situations such as these are sub
ject to quick change in war time,
the new nitrogen material is sug-
gested as the means of a plentiful
'lpply of nitrogen fertilizer mex
year
In the September issue of Mis-
sissippi Farm Research, DR.. Clar-
ence Dorman, director of the ex-
pertinent station, suggested that the
supply of nitrate of soda would
likely be less than last year, that
cyanamid would be available to a
limited extent only. and that little
ammonium sulfate would reach
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
For Fertilizer
Synthetic Nitrogen

Ammonium nitrate, recently en-
phasized synthetic nitrogen mater
ial which promises to fulfill the
nitrogen fertilizer shortage which
so hampered agriculture last year,
is good and up and coming" nj
trogen fertilizer, says Russell Cole
man, associate in soils, Mississippi
Experiment Station.
Manufactured heretofore largely
for explosives and comparatively
little used in agriculture, ammon-
ium nitrate has proven its worth
I in nitorgen sources tests conducted
by the Mississippi Station. How
ever, its tendency to set up and
form hard Jumps or to absorb
enough moisture to become wet and
sticky, discouraged widespread use.
A new process of conditioning has
overcome this Objectionable fea-
ture, for lots of new materials
stored for months is still in good
physical condition.
For long time" summarizes
DR.. Coleman, experiments have
shown that ammonium nitrate is
good source of nitrogen after it
! has been applied to the soil. In
22-year test at the Delta Branch
Experiment Station, ammonium
nitrate has increased the yield Of
cotton 483 pounds, whereas nitrate
of soda increased the cotton yield
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
Back-.LogS

Before the discovery of coal,
wood was the principal fuel F.
in storing it for winters use, care
was taken to lay aside large sound
sticks for back-logs for fire places,
to keep the fires burning all night
Today we burn coal, oil, and
gas Fires are easily kept over
night but we need and must pro-
vide back-logs of other kinds
savings to tide us over hard times,
for instance We Americans are
earning more money than we ever
earned and, instead of trying to
spend more than we have ever
spent in our lives, we will be wise
if we create a few economic back
logs easy come should not be
easy so, again causing the want
and misery we suffered a decade
ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

There was a man in our town
who was a heavy drinker:
D &C t Or advising him)-You
ought to quit it, John. Quit it,
and I'm sure you will live longer.
He promised to do so, and some
time later his friend asked him
how he was making out.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
Gossip

Dorothy Lee Perkins is really in
the groove with Walter j. Lens,
and Margaret Gipson better be on
the lookout. It seems that Ro-
setta Hawkins and Charlie John
son make a really nice couple.
Annie Lee Smith and Hercules
Jefferson are on the beam.
1t seems as though Willie Mich
olson has stopped talking about
Doris Barnes.
Mary Madison and Robert Louis
are cutting hard Lula Mae Green
and Edward Jackson are really in
the groove. Corene Boyd and
James Smith are real love birds
they are often seen at the movies
together.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

farmers as nitrogen material The
prospective supply of ammonium
nitrate, supplementing these mater
sufficient to supply the needs OF
ials and mixed fertilizers, appears
agriculture.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
Fashions

Styles we admire are Katherine
Jones yellow blouse. Katherine
BilbreW looks swell in her brown
and yellow skirt. Jeff Ann Land
looks neat in her brown and white
checked suit Angie Lee Browns
boy styled weather clipper coat is
nice. We also like Mary Thomas
lavender skirt and Thelma Arts
gray and wine sweater.