davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

ce Dl he DllO Qrugd-
-mimeografiran. Ia pisnik
mora biti zelo razsirjen med
naso javnostjo, kajti vsebuje
naso glavno propaganda, mas
program in sploh vse nase sta
lisce in nazore "a bodocnost
Slovenije in Jugoslavije. Tiskan
pa mora biti v obeh jezikih, VI
slovenscini v celoti, v anglesci-
nj pa vsaj V Hcrpkih. ze ma kon-
gresu je opazil veliko zanima-
MIA "a nase probleme med tn
rojeno mladino, po kongresu
pa Sc veliko vec. Propagandne-
ga ctiva V anglescini nimamo.
Mladina pa bi rada delala ma
mi in nam veliko pripomogla,
ako bi Sc zadevah Sc bolj Sc
manila v anglescini.
Brat Novak omenja, da bi
poleg izcrpkov resolucij bilo
priporocljivo natisniti V brosu-
ri tudi Furlanovo studio "Slo-
venija v borbi," XII je re preve-
dena v anglescino. Uverjen je,
da je mogoce napraviti dogovor
S tiskarno casopisa, XII bo pri-
obceval zapisnik v odlomkih,
da ohrani postavek in da isti
postavek rabi "a tisk zapisnika
V brosuri. To bi prihranilo We
liko stroskov, kajti stavljenje
je najdrazje.
Brat Rev. Zakrajsek omenja,
da ina Jugoslovanski informa-
cijski center precejsnjo vsoto
ma razpolago "a propagandne
svrhe; mogoce bi nam gotova
vsota il tega vira bila ma raz-
polago vsaj "a stroske tiskanja.
zeli, da to sugestijo @pravilno
zastopimo, ker noce ustvarjati
misljenja, da bi iskali financ IL
virov, XII mogoce MISC naklonje-
nj vsemu ,kar je kongres "a
kljucil.
Brat Rogelj odlocno naspro-
tuje vsaki subvenciji iz virov,
XII jih je omenil prejsnji go
vornik. &c hoeemo, da bo Slo-
venski ameriski narodni svet
resnicno napredoval tako, kot
zeli delegacija, XII je tvorila pr
vi Slovenski narodni kongres,
tedaj moramo ostati samostoj-
nj. Ako ne, bono pokvarili vse,
kar je kongres dobrega storil.
Brat Kuhel Sc strinja S tisl.a-
MEM zapisnika V brosuri il raz-
loga, ker bo taxa knjizica edna
pripravna reference "a nase Or
ganizatorje in govornike, ko
bono priceli. z mocno propagan-
do. Odlomki v casopisih MISC
prirocni ter SO nerodno hranl j.
vi. Brosura res stane nekaj vec
denarja, todas koncno tudi ne TO-
like, ako Sc postavek prihrani.
Gotovo pa je vredno oi1raniti V
tiskani obliki document prvega
slovenskega narodnega zborova-
MIA, mogoce zadnjega, kar nam
'bo vsem v ponos in dragocen
spomin.
Brat Rogelj predlaga in Ku-
hel podpira, da Sc hska zapis-
mix v obliki brosure v sloven-
scini v smislu sugestije, XII jo
je podal brat Novak.
Brat Zaitz ne zeli, da bi ka-
terra tiskarna oporekala kasne-
je, da nj imela prilike tiskati
zapisnika. Niti ne zeli nezado-
volJstva pri drugih casopisih,
ako bi slucajno Prosveta dobila
to delo..
Brat Cainkar odgovarja, da,
je delo emo in isto brez razlike,
katera tiskarna ga vrsi. Glavno
Je, koliko, Sc plaza "a isto. Dyo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

Mr. in Mrs. Anton 'Benchan,
Chicago, Ill. ........,....... 200
Drustvo stew. 26 SNIP ...... $500
Louis Mikulich, Traunik, Mich. 1000
DR.. F. j. Kern, Cleveland, o. 49,. 10000
Federacija SNIP okrozje
Westmoreland ......................... $500
Slovenski narodni dom, Indian
apolis, Ind. .cs..........--................ $500
Podruznica stew. SANS, De-
troit, Mich. .................,......... 10000
Andrej Spolar, Chicago, ILL., .. 1000
John Kerzisnik, Burley, idaho 500
Frank Klune, Chisholm. MINI. 100
Frank Kolenc, Windsor Hgts,
w. va. oOU
Podruznica Stew. SANS, Rock .....
| Springs, Wyo. ...-...................-... $4,000
Prispevki, poslani v. Cainkarju 2l2.32
Drustvo stew. 129 SNPJ - 1000
John Sivec, Cleveland, O.. 500
Rev. Kazimir zakrajsek (vra-
clio Stanarine) ......-.........-......... 10000
Podruznica stew. % JPO-SS,
La Sale, Ill. .... 300. 90
! Skupaj ............................ So ,048.32
Izdatki do l. marca 1943:
Najemnina urada Chicagu IS 10000
Tiskovine ......................... 37.36
Brzojavke in telefon (kongres) 1884
Brzojavke in telefon (SANS) .. 20.6l
Oprema pisarne ............................ 14087
IStroSki urada Washingtonu
(gl. dohodke) .........................,.. 10000
Plaza namescenca uradu do
27. febr. 1943 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1925
Pisalni stroj :....,.........-.......--.-.. 5o!0C
INapisi urada 5000
Jamscina "a elektriko ......-....... 1900
ciscenje urada ................-............. 37(
Postnina 1Oss
Pisalne in pisarniske potreb-
Seine ..................................... 1871:
zvonko Novak, nagrada pri-
znanje della "a kongres ... 100.0<
Potni stroski predsednika in
tajnika .......................... $3.50,
Skupni izdatki 81 1887
Rocna blagajna .......................... SO;
Blanca ma banki 2/27 ......... 1,919.5E
$3,O48. So
Joseph zalar, blagajnik; Mirko G
Kuhel, pomozni tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

TIE dni sem brskal po starih
"Jutrih" XII jih imamo Sc nekaj
v urednistvu liza casov pred
vojno, in tam sem opazil med
malimi oglasi tudi naslednjega:
"Kateri visokoSolec bi hotel
izkazati nladi gospodicni maj
hno uslugo?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18
SkRAT

"Ameriska Domovina' y sve-
tuje "Enakopravnosti", maj 90
pametna ter klice ma pomoc 'kot
avtoriteto in zadnjo instance
"Prosveto" oziroma njenega u
rednika, XII je baje povedal u
redniku "Enakopravnostf' kaks-
mega znacaja je slednji. Prav'
skoda je samo ia, ker urednlka
"E" salamensko malo skrol,
kaksno mnenje imajo o njegovl
znacajnosti uredniki-pogorelcl'
XII so ION the rum
Da je "on the run" tudi ured-
mix "A. D., je sam jasno doka-
zal vcerajsnjim uvodnikom, in
dokazal je tudi, da Sc tega "a
veda!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18
SlOvenski alneriski
narOdni svet

p0rOcil0 o financnem stanju
|. marca I943
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Services CurtaiIed
As Park Season Ends

L lie limited accommodations
which have prevailed 10 Glacier
National Park for the 1913 sea-
son will be terminated on August
81. The E st Glacier Coffee
Shop will serve its last meal at
breakfast September l, and
cabin occupancy will terminate
at that time. T he emergency
service for mixers at the Many
Glacier Hotel and at Lake Nc
Donald Hotel will also terminate
as of August 81.
The accommodations at h e
Bear Creek Ranch, Mr.. Harland
M Knowlton, proprietor, pos t
office address Glacier Park Sta
ton. Montana, where cabin ac-
Communications a n d sadd!ehorse
services are available. and at the
Kintla Guest Ranch. Mr.. Matt
Brill, proprietor, post Office ad-
, dress Trail Creek, Montana, with
cabin accommodations, meals and
I saddlehorse service will continue
to be available.
Visitors t o Glacier National
Park will be able to find private
cabins in the camp at both the
upper and lower ends of Lake
Mcdonald and at the hotels and
cabin. camps in the communities
adjoining the park boundaries.
The park will rem ain open for
such visitors who find it possible
to reach the park. and travel over
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Sept. Is To Oct. Is
Period To Mail Xmas
Gifts To Soldiers

September Is to October Is has
been designated as Christmas
mail month for soldiers overseas,
the period being designated by
t h War Department, through
the Postoffice Department.
The Army Postal Service 8
the agency within the War De-
partment charged with the re-
soonsibiIity of handling The army
mails.
A nationwid campaign is un-
der way to get Christmas gifts
for overseas soldiers mailed with
in that period, to assure delivery
by Christmas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

Some turkey raisers were unable
tn obtain poulta from hatcheries
during the spring.
About 81 per cent of turkey
nIarketinus will b. during No
vemner, 50 yer cent during De-
c, mhe1, ard 81 per cent during
J2nu..r< Or later, according to
reporters.
A'.rut h same number Of
turkeys thrcu,'houC t h nation
vii ia Used this Year as last
80, U79, 000 birds or about 9 per
c.rt Ir>s than the record crop of
1910 out q rar cert above the
Swear Q"35-39) average, accord
inG to preliminary estimates OF
he q. 5. Department of Agrl-
culture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
BACK THE ATTACK

The Third War Loan-starting Septenl-
Der o-gives all US stay homes another
chance to show our colors- another op-
portunity to help our country and to
help ourselves at the same time.
The Treasury Department has made it
clear that if the Third War Loan is to be
a success, common everyday citizens
must put a lot more money into War
Bonds than heretofore.
The quota assigned for the people of the
United States-apart from banks, insur-
ance companies and other corporations
is the largest amount of money any
Government has ever asked of its citizens.
And the money can't be raised unless
everybody-not just the other fellow
resolves to 60 without things in order
to buy more War Bonds.
In every community where there are
employees Of the Great Northern Rail
way, their cooperation in making the
Third War Loan success can be taken
for granted.
Twenty two thousand of these Great
Northern men and women are buying
War Bonds regularly through the Payroll
Savings Plan. Many Of them are buying
additional War Bonds from their local
banks and postoffces, and are cheerfully
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

accepting whatever sacrifices are in
volved.
So that credit for the bonds they purchase
through the Payroll Savings Plan may
be allocated to the states and counties in
which they live, and their bonds delivered
with the least possible delay, the Great
Northern Railway became an agency
for the Treasury Department for issuing
Series c. bonds. More than $4,000 of
these bonds are issued every month at
the CoInpany's Offices at St. Paul The
Great Northern is not reimbursed in any
way for this expense.
Through the Federal Reserve banking
system, every bond issued by the Great
Northern is credited to the quotas as
signed to the state and county in which
the employee makes his home.
Besides BACKING THE ATTACK with
their Dollars, these Great Northern men
and women are BACKING THE AT
TACK with their own services
every requirement OF the Government
for the transportation of troops, their
equipment, and vital war materials over
the Great Northern Railway.
And along with millions Of other Ameri-
cars, they will BACK THE ATTACK
with EXTRA War Bonds in September
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

the current turkey crop possible.
Factors causing II q smaller
1913 crop were increased i1ssas
from coyotes and 4liunks. due to
lack of amn}unition to combat
DredAturs. ard n e late. cold
spring, which caused h g V
death losses in ~ any c:srs.
Greater care required in iurNey
ralsir0 compared with chickens
asa seems to have been factor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Priority on Parts

Taking part IN exercises outside
his barracks, Sergt. John H. Wise
OF headquarters detachment, Camp
Barkeley, Texas, was doing a 'dou-
BILE time in place" in three-quarter
time. What's the idea, Wiser" de-
manded Platoon Sergt. Corliss Por-
ter. I'm using larger sprocket
this morning. came back the Wise
retOrt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Montana's Turkey Crop
Lower Than Last Year

The number of Turkeys raised
on Montana farms during 1913 is
estimated at 246, 900 birds com
pared with 10000 birds raised
in 1912, according tn the Blrpan
of Agricultural Economics. 23O
Montana turkey pro"erA rnop-'-
ated in making this es,ima e if
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

rs War Bonds should mean
Az something more TO you than
W just "a good sound invest
M ment." Figure it out yourself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

Logan Pass via the Going-to-th E.
Sun Highway will continue until
winter snow conditions close the
Pass to travel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
LINCOLN ADDITION NEWS

Mrs. Minor Fagus' mother is in
the Jeffrey hospital for surgical
treatment. Her friends are hoping
that she will soon recover.
Mrs. Ruby Paige has returned
from the Baptist hospital. She is
improving nicely.
The Rev. McKennis and white
minister sponsored the service Sum
day in the Church of Christ. A
nice crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Davis of
Georgetown were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Sunday after
noon
Mr.. James Whitney has been in
Quoted into the armed forces. Mr..
Frank Robinson, of Raymond, Miss
and Mr.. Clay Robinson of Taylor's
Addition were highly entertained
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Davis, Sunday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

by Mrs. Sadie Barnes, prayer led
by the president and song sung by
members. Members present were:
Mrs. Anna Slaughter, Mrs. H. H.
Boutin, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. H.
Dawson, Mrs. S. Barnes, Mrs. M. E.
Mosley, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs Gordon
Mrs. Chandler, of Knoxville, Tenn,
was added as a member.
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Martha Mae Mosley to Lieut..
Maurice Sisson of Camp Sibert, Ala,
was sent to the club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mosley and read by the secre-
tary. A delicious salad course was
served.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Olivia Burkes, 2O5
E. Davis street, April l. Mrs. M.
E. Mosley, President, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Smith Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
Clinton News

The Women's Workers Club OF
Lynch Chapel M. E. Church, spon-
sored a neck tie party, February
"a. The party was grand success.
Mrs. Ellen Nora Hullitt of New
Orleans, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
William Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell
were weekend visitors of their pa
rents.
Little Miss Katie Mae Curry of
Canton was weekend visitor of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curry.
Mr.. Roy Peterson is leaving for
camp on March oath.
Summer Hill School held their
All Cub meeting March 1st, from
IL o'clock until IL, with Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. v. M. Harris in charge.
The meeting was greatly enjoyed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
AIMWELL CLUB
A1corn A. & M. College
Alcorn, Mississippi.

The February meeting of the
Aimwell Club was held in the Au-
ditorum of the Practice School
FEBRUARY Is, with all club members
serving as hostesses to the faculty
and friends. The devotional period
was conducted by the Chaplain,
Mrs. L. j. Rowan, after which a dis
CUSTOM. 1.-The Negro in Postwar
America" was opened by Mrs. M.
A. Elam. At the end of the discus
sion in which members of the group
participated, The Minuet w S
danced by fourteen couples. A de-
licious repast of assorted dainty
sandwiches and punch was served,
carrying a combination Motif of
Washington's Birthday and st. Val
entine's Day. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Leyells, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Busby, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ Thompson, Mesdames o. w.
Sanders, L. j. Rowan, M. A. Elam,
C. H Wilson, L. R. Patton, B. c.
Price, w. A. Flowers, L. Mcbride,
Misses M. M. Mosley, r. F. Hutch
inson, v. D. Fowler, Messrs L. M
Parker, S. w. Williams, A. A. Abra-
ham, c. A. Eelliott.
Mrs. w. A. Flowers, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

of these midwives has borne fruit;
maternal mortality for colored
mothers has decreased from 12.1 in
1880 to 10 in 1910.
A glance at other diseases beside
tuberculosis and syphilis reveals
that three times as many Negroes
as white people died of typhoid
fever in 1941, twice as many Ne
groes died of dysenterey, diarrhea
and enteritis, almost three times
as many of whooping cough and
malaria.
Most of these are preventable dis
eases, and as such included in the
established helath program. Here
the individual comes in for his
share in the control of disease. For
the health departments offer i'm
munization against diseases like
smallpox, typhoid fever, diphthe-
ria, whooping cough. To what ex-
tent you take advantage of these and
other health services offered YOU.
including maternal and child health
service, mouth hygiene, malaria
control, available sanitary i'm
provements, and others, will de-
pend the health status of the Mis-
sissippi Negro.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

The many friends of Mrs. Birdie
McNeamer, wife of Mr.. J. E. Nc
Neamer, are sorry to hear of the ac-
cident that resulted in the fracture
of both of her arms this week. At
this writing Mrs. McNeamer is con-
fined at the r. H. Green Annex,
where she will welcome a visit
from her friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
q. & p. w. Club Plans PARTY

In their regular weekly meeting,
held in the home of the president,
Mrs. Matilda Henderson, members
OF the Business & Protestant Wom-
ems Club discussed plans for a
Cabaret Party to be given at the
local USO club for soldiers at the
Jackson Air Base. A most enter
tang program was outlined and the
date of the affair was set for Thurs
day evening, March 4. However,
due to the fact that the soldiers
were restricted on the base, the par
ty was postponed for a later date
which will be announced thru the
columns of this paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
NEGRO 4-H CLUBS
Mount Zion

The Mount Zion All Club held
their February meeting with Essie
Lee Johnson persiding. Two new
members, Josephine and Essie
Boone, were enrolled. Christine
Tlllis, leader, gave a demonstration
on embroidering sacks for bed
spreads, table cloths, chair covers.
Thirteen members were present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
DEPARTED THIS LIFE
Peoples Funeral Home

Baby Victory Banks, Pvt. Alvin
Brown, 10; Earline Robinson, S
months; Morgan Gipson, 38; Booker
T. Malone, days; May Ida Cheeks
Willisler, 20; Ed Lloyd, II; Albert
Cade, 40; Angelina Roebuck Proc
tor, 81; Willie Dunion, IA; Baby
Sutton; Johnnie Polk, Elizabeth
Robinson, Minnie Lee Robinson,
Pvt Nive Rogers, Turner Tunson,
Ed Lloyd, Josephine Warren.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

A public health program is de-
signed to improve the physical well
being of the general population.
Since, in Mississippi, the general
population is just under so per cent
Negro, it would follow that the
state pulic health program must be
framed to meet the special health
needs of the Negro race.
Actually because of greater need,
this half of our population comes
in for more than half of the health
services. This is as it should be.
AS long as tuberculosis continues
to claim nearly 800 Mississippi Ne
groes year, and while one out of
every five has syphilis, the Negro
will continue to merit much atten-
ton not only in the regular public
health program but in special pro-
grams devoted entirely to the i'm
provement of his health and we'll
being.
In it frontal attack upon the prob
lem of syphilis and the other vene-
real diseases the State Board of
Health, working with the United
States Public Health Service, and
the county health departments ope-
rates 287 venereal disease clinics.
Twenty-Five of these are maintain
ed in counties that have no full
time health department. Approx
mately IS percent of the patients
receiving treatment are Negroes.
In addition, health officers and
nurses carry on an educational pro-
gram to make sure that Negroes
know that syphilis can be cured if
treatments are taken faithfully, and
begun early enough. All classes
OF syphilis can be helped by treat
ment. Untreated syphilis leads to
illness and sometimes insanity. Ten
per cent of all blindness in the state.
is due to syphilis. Each year 1000
babies are born with syphilis be-
cause their mothers have it. Every
mother should have blood test
early in pregnancy to make GER
tain she is free from this disease
that can cause her child to be born
afflicted or dead Treatments start
ed early in pregnancy will prevent
mother from giving syphilis to
her baby. All these facts about
syphilis are made known to the Ne
gro so that he will, seeing the
need, cooperate with us in venereal
disease control.
The second major disease of par
ticular Importance to the Negro
race-tuberculosis - receives much
attention from health agencies of
this state. The State Board of
Health maintains a sanatorium.
Fifty beds at the sanatorium are de-
voted to the care of Negroes with
tuberculosis. We hope to increase
this number. Meanwhile several
counties maintain hospitals for col
ored tuberculosis, field clinics trav-
cling out of the sanatorium. exam
Inc people for infection. Patients
unable to enter the sanatorium are
visited regularly by the county
health nurse. This program of con-
troll has reduced tuberculosis deaths
among the Negroes of Mississippi
more than SO per cent since 1920.
Important among public health
services to the Negro is supervision
of Mississippi's 1901 midwives. In
this state midwives attend 81 per
cent of Negro mothers at time Of
delivery. Supervision and education
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

Pvt. Odell Palmer is in the city
visiting his wife, other relatives
and friends, who are extending to
him many social courtesies. Before
entering the Marines, Mr.. Palmer
was a member of one of the citys
outstanding orchestras and for some
time an efficient and faithful en-
ployee of the Hemphill Drug Store.
Pvt. Palmer is stationed at New
River, N. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
Frazier & Collins Funeral Home

Baby Edell Johnson, Frank
Thomas, Jr., fannie Jea Lewis, Susie
Ann Rodgers, Eliza Jones, Burnel
Ratliff, Richard Harper, Robbie Lee
Williams, Sallie Walker, Frank
Williams, Jr., James Reddix, Dan
Barnes, Louise Caffey, Wade Alex
ander, Goldie House, Will Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
Given Surprise Party

One of the most delightful affairs
ofgthe past week was the surprise
birthday party given by Mrs. Willie
Lee Ward and Mrs. Eva Mae Jami-
son, in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. K. C. Wright, sister
of MRS. Ward, in the Wards home.
1117 Valley street. Throughout the
evening everything was done to
make the affair one that would long
be remembered by the honoree and
the following guests: Mrs Nettie
Lee Harrington, Mrs. Eva Mae jam
ison, Mr.. Fred Jamison, Mrs. Pau
line Hayes, Mrs. Made Morgan,
Mrs. Susie Mae Washington, Mr..
Everett S. Ward, Mrs. Ethel Velrna
Crockett and MFR. K. c. Wright.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed the guests.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
MAY STILL GET
RATION BOOK ONE

Any person who did not register
for War Ration Book One before
January IS. 1943 may get it from
his local War Price and Ration
Board after February %, provided
the necessary application has been
examined and approved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
Willing Workers Club
Meets


The Willing Workers Circle of
Morning Star Baptist Church held
their regular meeting in the home
of Mrs. Mary Lindsey, ISL NJ Far
ish Street, with seven members
present. Following the devotion
the topic, What Are We Worth to
God" was discussed. The scripture
lesson was taken from the 3rd chap
ter OF st. John, 18th verse. A short
but interesting program was rem
dered, Z Total money raised was soc.
MRS. Beatrice Stuckey, chairman;
Mrs. Mary Lindsey, Secretary; Rev.
p. E. Lott, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

A very charming visitor in the
city this week was Mrs. Merdie Lee
Brown, nee Mary Burnett, who ac-
companied her husband, Sgt. Mer-
die Lee Brown this far on a recent
trip ne made to Texas with group
of soldiers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
T0ugalOo Club Meets

The last meeting of the Jackson
Tougaloo Club was held in the
home of Mrs. S. B. Thomas, Gray
son Street At the meeting, which
was presided over by the president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Norman, plans were
discussed for the sponsoring of
some form of entertainment by the
club out at the Jackson Air Base,
in connection with the work being
done there by Mrs. Norman as WPA
recreation director. The next meet
ing will be Sunday, March 7, in the
home of Mrs. Blanche Cade Brown.