davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Births Reported

James and TheIma Alderton SRI.
Stanley and Julia Ball. boy,
GURUS ana Mary Barbc. girl
.'o'n and Elizabeth Bea' girl
Tuc7ne and Mary Brands. boy.
D light and Elizabeth Burton boy.
\ 'hoHy and Fa5 ola Casale, boy.
FIn.er, and hnn2 D4yidson. boy.
5 h rr-N and Julia Dean, girl.
-"~grd and Irene Dcvdney bov.
EN-" and Vrcinia Dl Francis, glrl.
Mn!yin and Minnie, Dorset, boy.
Paul 2nd Marv Duke. girl
George and Eloanor Eastman boy.
Charles and Alice Farrell boy.
Joe and Erce Fuller girl.
George and nd Marsaret ss Hsrrison, Iri;c' etrii.
Glenn and Nina Holiday girl
Carl and Mildred 1saacS. girl.
Stanlev and Agnes Kane. girl.
John and Margaret Knodc girl
Stuart and Lorraine Kyttle. cir.
iou2P and aa csherne 8Hahs tMiS4SSo9 MsrSo9 6o7 6r
Frank and Santlna Malta, boy
ellsworth and Dorothy Miller boy twins
Lester and Evelyn Murray, sri.
Charles and Theodore McErlean, boy
Fayyl and Dorothy Netzer, girl.
BENJAMIN and Miriam Paddy girl.
James and Lorraine Pipes. boy.
James Lau's aea and lnsqs Msr2 FoTeE Rsev boy boy
oscar and Elizabeth sanderiin,, Elrl
Paul and Veronica Sheehv girl
John and Marvel Siley, girl.
VIII and Frances Stackhouse. boy
Norman and Helen Stoll. boy
joseph and Dorothy Stueckler. girl.
julius and Edith Thrashcr. girl
Richard and Anne White, boy
Joseph and Mildred Windley. girl
Kenneth and Agnes Anderson boy.
Leo and Dorne BarbaSh, girl
Peter and Loretta Baretela, boy.
Howard and Louise BiSSell. girl
Baird and Marjorie Brookhart. girl.
Edward and Louise Buchmoyer. glrl
Albert and Ria Butler girl
Ralph and Martha Caruso, boy.
Peter and Louise Collins. girl
Walter and Kathryn Dean, boy
John and Ursula De BroSke, eirl.
Calvin and Ollie Dickens. boy.
Roland and Helen Donaldson, boy.
John and G. Eileen Douglas. boy
David and Nettie Easter. girl
Adrian and Mary Farrsll, boy
Victor and Ruth Fowler, girl.
Harry and Kathleen Garvin. boy
Thomas and Mildred Goldsmith boy,
Robert and Frances Henning. girl.
James and Blanche Houston, girl,
William and Catherine Howell boy.
Hugh and Elizabeth Johnston. boy.
Raymond and Mildred King. boy.
Joseph and Hanna KurtZ, Girl.
Francis and Elsie Leadaman. girl.
Frank and Lannah Lombardy, boy.
Maldred and Virginia Martin. girl
Nelson and Helen Mensh. girl.
Domnlck and Marjorie Mongicano, girl,
Lawrence and Marsaret Mulrihill elrl.
John and Rosina Musumeci. alrl
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Stephen and Eleanor Neslon, giri
Kenneth and Mary Nosworthy, boy.
Melville and Marjorie Oakham, boy.
Francis and Anne Palms, girl.
Paul and Hiloa Porter. boy.
julius and Ada Pruss. girl
Juan and Sylvia Rivera, by.
Louis and Mary Schucker, girl
Walter anG Lessie SJckman. boy.
Samuel md Rose SlatoW, bo-.,
Elmer and Ruth Stevens, boy
Alan and Eliza leth StronG, girl
GrorCe Tnf Fern Terry, girl.
RavmoNd and Norma Tinker. boy.
Pjcha~'i and Pufh WIS, eIrl.
Ro5egt and Else Wood. girl.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Mules Brina Sl56 q Head

RICHMOND. Va. Jan (P).-A
total of 143 mules were sold at an
overage of Sl56 per head in the sec
ond annual Richmond mule day
auction sale yesterday. Top price
was $40 for pair OF mules sold by
James Alvis to L. L. Thrope.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Save time. Save money. Use Star
Want Ads" for quick results.
Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Stock Up On Needed TOILBTRIES Now
SOAPS

All 0Iycerne Soop Box Of s. Req S. OO soe
All Both Soop. Box Of 4. Reg. S. 90 see
Botany lonoin Soop. Box Of 3 3-----------SI.oo 81 90
Cashmere Bouquet Soop p-------------6 s for sac
Woodbury. toclol oop--~-------8 for Sac
CoIeote's Big Both Soop- for 5se
5 20 lonolln Soop. Box Of 40 Cokes - CSC
Billy B. Von's Pine Tree Soop----------e for soc
Ivory fIokes. loroe SIZE ze--------------3 for 66e
White tIootne Kitchen Soop Box Of 6--------lee
Garden Bouquet Soop p------12 for 4ee
Wiom's Apple Blossom Soop --l2 FOR see
Oreft. lorge SIZE for Sc
Evening star., 1943-01-03
SHAVING SUPPLIES

Borboso LOO Size 79e
Town Shaving Lotion
CoIoote Cup Shove soop Sc
Gillette Blue BIodes des-------I0 for 4oe
Borboso Blades for 25e
Mennen's Brushless Shove Cream 3ee
Wioms Luxury Shaving Cream 34e
"BIode Moster" Blade Shorpener Sl.z5
Twinplex Stropper- --$l.25
Gillette Tech Rozor ond Blue Blodes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Boys Urged To
Register On
18th Birthday

1t is the duty of every person re-
quired to present himself for reg
istration to have registration GER
tificate in his personal possession
at all times, and the failure of any
such person to have such registra-
ton certificate in his personal pos
session shall be prima facie evil
dence of his failure to register I'M
der the selective service law" Col
onel L. w. Long, state director, said
this week.
All young men, both white and
colored, must register on the day
that they become Is years of age.
Also, every person required to pre-
sent himself for and submit to reg
istration and who is within any
age group of persons who have been
liable for training and service for
six months under Selective Service
law must have in his personal pos
session at all times, in addition to
his Registration Certificate, a valid
notice of classification.
1t is the duty of the registrant to
keep his local board advised at all
Continued on Page -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Mrs. Harmon To
Sponsor Vessel
Named For Son

Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox has designated Mrs. Naunita
Harmon Carroll, Post Office Box
381, Cuero, Texas, as sponsor for
the Destroyer Escort vessel, U. S.
S. Harmon, named for her son, the
late Leonard Royd Harmon, Negro
mess attendant, first class, USN,
who was awarded the Navy Cross
posthumously Tor extraordinary
heroims'' while serving aboard the
USS San Francisco.
Harmon, who was 26 years of
age, lost his life during action
against enemy japanese forces in
the aattle of Guadalcanal, Novem-
Der IL and IS, 1912. Throughout
the engagement he assisted in car
ing for the wounded and evacuat-
ing them to dressing stations aboard
the ship, and, according to the CT
,tation accompanying the Navy
Cross award, displayed unusual
loyalty in behalf of the injured Elk
ecutive Officer" He was killed
when he deliberately exposed him.
self to hostile gun fire to protect
his shipmates.
The USS Harmon is under con-
struction at the plant of the Beth
lehem Stell Company, bingham,
Mass. and is expected to be launch
ed some time this summer.
It is the first Navy vessel to be
named for a Negro.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Inductees Asked
To Bring School
Classifications

Each registrant who is ordered for
induction by the local board has
been and is being requested to
bring with him his certificate as
to educational qualifications. Di-
ploma, school certificate, or sum-
mary card of education qualifica-
ton is all that is required.
The purpose of this is to aid the
armed forces in placing a man
where he is best fitted, according
to the type of education which he
has had. If every registrant who
is indicted will Immediately pre-
sent such information, he will Sc
cure much quicker and better
classification than was possible for
merly. Each registrant, also, has
been cautioned to bring with him
for induction his registration and
classification card.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Local Boy Rated
AS Airplane
Mechanic

ARM YAIR BASE, Lincoln, Neb.
Cpl. Bonnie D. Gardner, son of
Mrs. Jessie Gardner, 270 Hudson
Street, Jackson. Mississippi recent
ly graduated from an intensive
course in airplane mechanics, and
now is prepared to blast the Axis.
He is now full fledged airplane
mechanic, and is eligible to win
a rating as corporal or sergeant.
Army Air Base, near Lincoln, Ne
braska, is one of the many schools
in the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command, which trains
the technicians to maintain our
fighter planes in perfect combat
condition.
Before entering the school, he
was trained at one of the basic
training centers of the Air Forces
Technical Training Command, and
learned to fight the Axis with 9TH
er things besides the tools of his
trade. Men trained by the Com
mand are versed in the art of pro-
lection and offense as we'll as re-
pair.
Cpl. Gardner is a former grad
uate of Lanier High School,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Jackson College
In Community
Sing Sunday

The Creative and Recreative Arts
Department of Jackson College will
sponsor a community sing Sunday,
June twentieth. The program will
begin promptly at six-thirty in the
afternoon and last for one hour.
The sing will be held outdoors on
the beautiful and picturesque col
lege campus. The student body will
join with visitors from the commu-
nifty in singing folk songs of the
allied nations, old and new patriot
ic songs and many other popular
request numbers.
This is recreational feature of
the music department which is
headed by Ariel Love1ace who
states that such activities will not
only provide wholesome recreation
for the teachers who are attending
summer school out will also inter
est them in returning to their re-
spective communities where they
can encourage their people to do
likewise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Chairman Gordon
Makes Report
To the Members of Central Meth
odist Church, Greetings:

10 the MEMBERS OF Central Meth
odist Church, Greetings:
We, your committee, who assum-
ed the active manifestation of
Christian duty and the standard
lzatlon of our Church worship
launched by solicitation of funds
from the members and friends, to
edify the altar for His Holy Sane
tuary. For such we received by
our efforts the following amounts
and invested to-wit:
30 Methodist Hymnals, $4,000.
Express on same from Publish
ing House, 1929.
One United States Flag with ac-
cessories, $500.
One Christian Flag and accessor-
les purchased, $23.89.
Donation for making the flag by
Mrs. Washington, $500.
One pulpit Bible, $1,000.
One table and chair for pastor
study in church, $17.89 including
tax.
One Yale lock placed on study
room of church. $3.50.
Service for placing same on door,
$1.0O.
Printing programs, tickets and
pew envelopes, $3.50.
Labels for Hymnals, SITS.
Additional Hymnals now intact,
$500.
Express charges to be paid c.:
0. D. with no funds available at
present.
One Yale lock, donated by Mr..
Harmon as his pledge, $3.50.
Total amount collected, $147.26.
Total amount paid for all Access
sories, $14725.
Balance in Treas, O1.
We again wish to state advisably
to those who said they gave money
for said drive, we have no account
nor records of such donations given
for this purpose on our books.
Permit again that we are very
much appreciative to the following
for their unselfish spirit in making
pew reports:
Miss Mckinney, $23.50.
Mrs. A. B. Cornelious, $1648.
Mrs. Sallie Hudson, $3.50.
Deaf Students and Teachers, $500
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Negro Farmers
To Be Aided By
VIA Committee

Chester c. Davis, War Food Ad-
ninistrator, has announced the ap-
pointment of a committee to han
die projects for improving WAS
services to Negro farmers in the
interest of increased food produc-
ton. Members of the committee
are J. S. Russell, assistant to the
administrator, chairman; /. w. Dug
gan, director of the Southern Divis-
ion of the Agricultural Adjustment
Agency; and NJ. L. Wilson, director
of Extension Service.
The committee will work closely
with Claude A. Barnett, and DR..
F. D. Patterson, special assistants
to the Secretary of Agriculture,
who are also serving as special as
sistants in the War Food Admins
tration. 1t will cooperate with
them in the development of reports
and recommendations for improv-
ing VIA procedures in bringing
the assistance of Extension ervice,
the Agricultural Adjustment Agen-
cy, and the Soil Conservation Ser
vice to Negro farmers.
Mr.. Barnett and DR.. Patterson
have travelled over large part of
the rural South, and have first
hand acquaintance with the prob
lens of Negro farmers. In work.
ing with the committee, they will
seek to develop solutions to these
problems SO that Negro farmers
may make their full contribution
to the winning of the war.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
DIR. jackson To
Again Head State
Organization

Closing what can be considered
one of the most successful meetings
in the history of their organiza-
ton, the Mississippi Daughter Elks,
converting in joint session with the
Bills in Vicksburg, Mississippi, June
ID, IA, Is, as the guests of Eureka
Temple, No. 337, again named DIR
Beatrice Jackson as their state
president.
This meeting, which was filled
with inspiration and a spirit of
goodwill toward all, also provided
an opportunity for many social cour-
tesies which were graciously ex-
tended the visiting daughters by
Eureka Temple, and other good cit
liens of the historic Hill City.
The following officers were cleo
ted:
DIR. Jackson, President, Green
vile. DIR. Gee, 1st Vice President,
Greenwood. DIR. Rudd, End Vice
President, Jackson; DIR. Hart, Es-
court, Yazoo City; DIR. Jamerson,
Fin. Sec, Grenada; DIR. Coleman,
Rec. Sec, Yazoo City. DIR. Scott,
Treasurer, Greenwood. DIR. Fish
er, Chaplain, DIR. Winston, Door
keeper, Brookhaven; DIR. Vaughns,
Gatekeeper, Greenwood.
Interesting and inspiring address
ses were delivered by the State
President, DIR. Jackson, DIR. Rudd,
DIR. Lillian Harris, Meridian and
the Grand Secretary, Hon. James
E. Kelly.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Greenville, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Tylertown WAAC
At Des Moines

FORT DIES MOIES,, Ia.-Aux.
Lucille M. Jones, Tylertown, Mis-
sissippi, is one of the Negro wo-
men who have started training in
the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps
at First WAC Training Center,
Fort Des Moines, Ia Her Auxiliary
rating is the WAC equivalent of
Private in the Army.
The new Auxiliary received her
WAAC uniform and clothing and
was given Army General Classifi-
cation Tests during her first week
in the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps She is now in Basic Train
ing where she is learning Army
routine and procedure.
Aux. Jones is the daughter OF
Mrs. Pearl Marino, of Route 2
Tylertown, Mississippi. She at.
tended school at Franklinton, La.
and worked on National Youth
Administrator sewing project there
Before enrolling in the Women's
Ar myAuxiliary Corps, Aux. Jones
was representative of Fashion
Frocks Dress Mfg, Inc, in Gin.
cinnati, o.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
362 At Opening
Of Summer Term
At jackson College

Jackson college has opened the
first half of its 1943 summer SEES
sion wit han enrolment of 1862 per-
sons, the majority of whom are in
service teachers representing more
than half the counties in the state.
Their teaching experiences are
largely with the boys and girls in
the open country. For the first
time in the history of the college.
both dormitories are filled to ca
pacity with students on the col
lege level.
Persistently adnering to its pol
icy of meeting Mississippi's needs
for teachers in the elementary COM
munity schools, the college is con-
Quoting workshops in the areas of
creative and recreative arts, lam
guage arts, rural living, science
CitQ lIidulC1lldtICS, oOCldl SluQISS,
teaching and related courses. The
college believes that because of
these experiences, the teachers will
better fit themselves in their local
activities of home making, agricul-
ture, health and that they can work
more efficiently with government,
state and all local agencies contri-
buting to all phases of community
Improvement.
According to DR.. Jacob L. Red
dix, president, the college has been
granted priorities for the construc-
ton of several badly needed build
ings. A social science-library build
ing and a health center or hospi-
tai A full time physician will be
added to the staff in the near flu
ture who will direct the activities
of the health center.
Miss F. O. Alexander, state itin-
Grant teacher, is rendering inval-
liable services as a consultant in the
Continued on Page AZ
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
LBP0E OF W. CLOSE NINETEENTH ANNUAL STATE SESSION IN YKSBR(
Rev. Lott In 9Th
Anniversary

The Morning Star Baptist Church
announces weeks program in OBJ
servance of the 9th Anniversary
of their pastor, Rev. P. E. Lott,
which will begin Monday, June 81,
and continue thru Sunday, June
81.
The program is as follows:
Monday night, service in charge
of the Four Leaf Glover Club,
Sunshine Band, B. T. u. Sermon
by Elder D. r. Curry, Pastor
Church of Go din Christ, Oakley
Street.
Tuesday night, service in charge
of the Junior Choir, Y. w. A, and
Sunday School Sermon by Rev.
A. W. Bell, Pastor of Old Strang-
ers Home Baptist Church.
Wednesday night, service in
charge of the Home Mission, Will
ing Workers Circle and j. M. A.
Sermon by Rev. R. H. Walls, Pas
tor True Light Baptist Church.
Thursday night, service in charge
of Senior Choir and Trustee Board
Sermon by Rev. C. w. Staffney.
Pastor Blair st. A. M. E. Zion
Church.
Friday night, service in charge
of Deacon Board, Usher Board
and Gospel Chorus. Sermon by
Rev. S. S. Brown, Pastor New Je-
rusalem Baptist Church.
Sunday at $3.50 P. M. Service in
charge of the Pastors Aid Club.
Sermon by Rev E. M. H. Bradley,
Pastor of Clark st. Baptist Church.
All of Choirs will be present.
Everyone is invited to attend all
services.
The program committee is made
up of the following: Bros. Lee
James, Amos Reind, Dempsy Lewis,
John Pearson, Ray Bradford, J. R
Brown and u. S. Grant.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Mutual-Aid
Agreement With
Liberia Made

An agreement between the Gov
ernments of the United States of
America and the Republic of Lii
IBERIA on the principles applying
to mutual aid in their common de-
Tense was signed in the City of
NNew York on June 8. 1943, by
Mr.. Henry Serrano Willard, Spec
ial Representative of the United
States of America, and Mr.. Walter
F. Walker, Consul General of Lii
IBERIA in New York. Their Excel
lencies, Edwin Barclay, President
of Liberia, and William v. S. Tub
man, President-Elect of Liberia,
were present at the signing.
The agreement was negotiated
under the authority of and in con-
formity with the Lend-Lease Act of
March IL, 1941, which provides for
extending aid to any country whose
defense is determined by the Pres
ident of the United States to. be
vital to the defense of the United
States. The provisions of the agree
ment are the same in substantial
respects as the provisions of agree
ment heretofore entered int oby
the United States with number
of other foreign countries under
the Lend-Lease Act.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Army Has Many
Negro Officers

observation-disclosures at Off
Ger candidate schools will be ex-
tended from three to at least four
months by July l, the War De-
partment announced.
The schools have already pro-
duced $4,000 officers. Of these
one has advanced from second lieu
tenant to lieutenant colonel, 16 are
majors, 21,671 are captains, while
1888 have become first lieuten-
ants.
Officer candidate schools up to
April 80 graduated 1888 Negro can
didates who have been commits
stoned. There are now more than
5000 Negro officers in the Army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
DR.. DeLaine
Opens Clinic
In Greenville

It was learned here this week that
DR.. L. DeLaine, outstanding ply
sician of Greenville, Mississippi
had opened an up-to-date clinic at
715A2 Washington Avenue, Green
vile, Miss.
The Physiotheraphy Department
for the treatment of chronic dis
eases in me nand women is the
last word in modern theraphy The
many patients VIII ohave taken adj
yentage of this treatment are loud
in their praise of the results.
DR.. DeLaine's clinic is the last
word in preparedness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Write To Men In Iceland

American soldiers in Iceland are
not getting nearly enough mail
from home" said chaplain, who
recently returned after two years
of duty there. In spite of the
fact that the army delivers mail
with promptness and regularity to
every army post in Iceland, folks
at home are not taking full advan-
tage of this service"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
Australian Club
Named In Honor
OF DR.. Carver

AUSTRALIA-"Po rtscape" an Or
dnance Depot Camp paper, located
in California, relates that a service
club for Negro troops, completely
equipped with Negro hostesses, M.
P.'s and a swing band, has been
opened at Post in Australia and
has been named the Doctor Car
yer Club after the famous scien-
fist.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
AW@@k OF
The WAR

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ala11 q 2sHss q IaIa5l
The surrender of Pantelleria, af-
ter 20 days of intense bambard-
ment, was announced in a special
communique from General Eisen-
hower's headquarters. The an
nouncement came suddenly, less
than an hour after the days reg
ular operational communique had
merely reported continued heavy
attacks on the island.
Surrender of Pantelleria gave the
Allies an airdrome and naval base
only go miles southwest of Sicily.
The enlightenment of Lampedusa,
second largest of the stepping
stone islands in the Sicilian Mar
rows, would give the Allies an
other valuable base, just 80 miles
southeast of Pantelleria and ITO
miles west of Malta. British ma
val forces landed a reconnaissance
party on Lampedusa on June 6,
and all but two of the party re-
turned safely.
The communique reporting the
fall of Pantelleria said the sur
render was the result of a per-
iod of continuous and intense air
bambardment, supported by naval
bombardment.
1t was an unprecedented capitu-
lation, brought about almost solely
by air power. The British navy
shelled the island six times, but
the greater part of the attack was
carried on by American and Raj
planes of all types.
The surrender of Pantelleria
came at 11:40 a. m. EWT, when the
Axis garrison ran up a white
flag and placed a white cross on
the airfield. Shortly after noon,
American flying fortresses marked
the victory with a big parade
through the air over advanced
Allied air force headquarters-an
impressive display of the growing
Allied aerial strength.
Even as the northwest African
air forces were concentrating on
Pantelleria, American four-en-
gined bombers of the middle Eas-
tern Command raided the Gervine
and Catania airdromes in Sicily,
thus carrying forward the cam
paign to cut down Axis air strength
in preparation for possible large
scale amphibious operations.
Secretary of War Stinson, en-
phasizing that American airforces
are striking with increasing vigor
and effectiveness on widely scat
tered fronts, said that while Amer
lean and British planes continue
to hammer the Mediterranean Is
lands of Sicily and Sardinia, as
well as the Italian mainland, the
weather in Britain has interfered
with bombing raids in recent days.
Over Europe quiet prevailed
the longest interruption in the
night air offensive against Ger
many since the 24-night lull that
preceded the Allied landings in
North Africa.
Mai. Gen. Ira c. Eaker, head of
the American air forces in the Eu-
ropean Theater, said the USAAF
in Britain has doubled since March
and will be doubled again by Sep
TENDER. By the end of the sum-
mer, said Gen. Eaker, the USAAF.
increasing Is to 80 per cent month
ly, will be carrying its full share
of the bombing offensive against
the Axis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19

Back the attack Buy War Bonds
through the payroll savings plan
to the limit of your family's in
come. Figure it out yourself.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19

Back the attack by tipping your
payroll savings your very next pay
day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19

Sgt. Robert Lee Banks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Banks, who is
serving in the U. S. Army over
seas, somewhere in England.
Sgt. Banks writes home often and
sends love to all of his friends.
A 1941 graduate of Lanier High
School, this young soldier was
among the first Jacksonians to en-
list. The Sgt. has a sister, Miss
Mary A. Banks, who at present
lives in New York City.