davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Grounds OF Colored
Skating Rink To Be Scene
Of Big Riddle Picnic
Date Set For Third
Tuesday In August

This week, work was begun on
the Fourth Annual Mississippi En-
terprise Kiddie Free Picnic which
will be held this year, the third
Tuesday in August, on the grounds
of the Colored Skating Rink, Po-
cahontas Road, IL block from No.
bus line.
The Picnic will be given for all
the children in the city and already
large groups are preparing to share
in this day of pleasure.
Aside from having ample space
on the grounds around the Skat-
ing Rink to engage in many kinds
of activities and games, the inside
of the Skating Rink will be used
for those who prefer the shade and
GOODNESS of the inside.
Committees have already begun
to line up children for the picnic.
Free transportation will be given to
all children under IL who bring in
clipping of a coupon that will
appear in next weeks paper. Be
sure to get your coupon.
Each child who attends the Pic
mic will be given a free refresh
ment ticket and one 10c Defense
Stamp for only 10c
Don't forget the Bigger and Bet
ter Mississippi Enterprise Kiddie
Picnic-a whole day of fun for ev-
eryone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

Alice Little, Lee; Lillian Palmer
Adams; Esther Butler, Lauderdale,
Frances Cottrell, Copiah; Albernice
Dowsing, Forrest; Cratic Meadows
DeSoto; Bessie Rainey, Leflore; AL
ma Lucas, Jeff Davis; Vida Bow
den, Oktibbeha; Jennie Tolbert
Yalobusha; Daisy Montgomery, La
fayette; Madeira Reed, Kinds; and
Mabel Clopton, Noxubee. Those in
attendance but not in the picture
included: Florence DonneI, Mont
gomery; Willie Mae Carroll, Mon
roe; Corneliae Richards, Quitm9n
Emma Whitfield, Humphreys. and
Ophelia Carter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

Clothing class for Negro home
demonstration agents in session at
Agents School of Instruction, jack
son College. They were represent
ed here AZ agents in clothing under
Miss Ouida Midkiff, clothing spec
ialist. Reading left to right and
giving name of county from row
from Miss Midkiff: Ad Adams,
Rankin; Eva Gordon, Pike; Alice
Carter Oliver, district agent; Mat
tye Gordon, Issaquena; Beatrice
Childress, All club agent; Lettye
Montgomery, secretary, Jackson
College. Reading from left to right
back of first row: Daisy Anderson,
Holmes; Candance Williams, Alta
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

Above is Cpl Audrene Rebecca
Allen who has for the past few
days been in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Baker, 721
Spring Avenue, other relatives and
friends.
Cpl Allen also visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen of
Crystal Springs, Miss.
A 1889 graduate of Lanier, Cpl.
Allen is stationed at Camp After
bury, Indiana. On being indicted
she was sent to Fort Des Moines
Iowa. She later was sent to Fort
Devens, Mass, from which camp
she was sent to Camp Atterbury.
Cpl. Allen was rendered many so.
cial courtesies while here amone
them being one given by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Victor Anderson and Mrs. Ma,
linda Jones, 339 So Parish.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Dentists Give
Waste Baskets
To Soldiers

Visitors to the Colored Soldiers
Center, sol N. Parish Street, are
loud in their admiration for the
twenty-five new waste baskets do
mated to the Center by the colored
Dentists of the city.
These baskets were very much
needed and will add greatly to the
appearance of the Center.
The waste baskets were present
ed by group of dentists headed
by DR.. G. A. Price.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

DR.. $. D. Redmond of this city
has been paid the distinct honor
of having his name and a short
sketch of his life history to appear
in the 1943 edition of the 'Interna-
tional Who Is Who" in America.
DR.. Redmond's name is appar-
entity the only colored persons
name in this country, found in this
WHO is WHO"
In recent interview with DR..
Redmond, Peter Dana of the Cal
wins News Service said:
"Colorful, hectic times pass in
review as one listens to DR.. S. D.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

Judge-You are an educated man,
but this is a disgraceful crime you
have been found guilty of. Have
you anything to say befor SEN
tence?
Boston Prisoner-Only this, Your
you anything to say before sem
may be, for heavens sake end il
with proposition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Soldiers Not
Available For
Farm Work

To correct the apparently wide
spread impression that soldiers will
be released in groups to harvest
crops and do general farm work,
H. H. Dixon. acting in charge of
the Extension Farm Labor program
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
State WAC Is
Assigned To
Fort Bragg

Aux. Mamie B. Riley, who lives
at Enterprise, Miss, is included in
the group of Negro members of
the Women's Army assigned to
duty at Fort Bragg, N. c. She re-
ceived her WAC training at First
WAC Training Center, Fort Des
Moines.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Sunrise Service
At Central NJ. E.
Church Sunday

The Progressive Young Circle will
sponsor an early morning service al
Central Methodist Church on Sun
day, July 25th at 6: a. m. The
pastor will give the sermon and
Mr.. George Alb play
the organ.
The public is invited to attend
this service. Miss Vera L. Smith
is president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

A new finish for cotton dress
goods prevents limiting or fuzzing.
1t is called Saylerizing and con-
serves material, adds to the soil
resistance, life and usefulness of
both service and civilian cotton
fabrics.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

for VIA, has sent telegram to
State Extension directors explain
ing that soldiers are not available
to farm work. So far the use of
groups of soldiers as farm labor
has been confined to rehabilitation
work in flooded areas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

Suggested 1914 presidential cam
paign ongs-Democratic: Just One
More chance" Republican: We've
Heard That Song Before"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

Redmond of Jackson, Miss, discuss
the day of his years-the life and
politics of his home state, where
he has lived and worked as physi-
clan, lawyer, banker, and leading
figure in the Republican party for
well over hef century.
"A kinsman Of the late U. S.
Senator Hiram Revels and of Re-
publican National Committeeman
Perry w. Howard, DR.. Redmond
has been closely involved in Mis-
sissippi politics since his early man
hood
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

Buy more War Bonds and Stamps!
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Sc Adrian on
Frentes en- Eur

WASHINGTON, jul
director de Ia "OficiDI
macion de Guerra, d
manifesto aver por ls|
Stella es solo ell prnI
muchos frentes que s.
la campana de Europa.
Davis saldra para L
Norte de Africa en- E,
o la proxrma.
"~EsperamOs en- las
oposici6n de Ia que b
hemos e~ncontradaS
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
FL SELLO FEDERAL
De CINC0 PESOS

Varios diputados salieron aver
de la oficina del recaudador de
impuestos interiors;, con instruc-
clones para poner tarjetas de avi-
so a los AUTOMOBILES que aun no
han pagado ell sello federal de SIS
por cada coche.
Los sellos estan a la venta en-
las oficinas de correos y tambien
en- las oficinas de impuestos que
Ell ~gobierno mantiene.
Mas de 10000 sellos Sc han
vendido desde que los ~inspectores
entraron en- acci6n.
La venta total monta a 25,511
s%ellos; pero calcdlase que en- ell
condado hay 1925 automobiles.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
ESPERASE DE UN MOMENTO A OTRO
LA CAIDAD DE CATANIA
C~APTURADOS AL ENEMIGO MAS DE $4,000 PRISIO-
NEROS
AVIONES NGLESES Y AMERICANOS BOMBARDEA-
RON OBJETIVOS MILITARES EN- RANCIA

LONDRES, julio 15.-La caida
de Catania, atacada por ell Octave
Ejercito ingles, es inminente.
En- ell suroeste de la isla de ST.
ella, ell ejercito americana, man
dado por Ell teniente general Pat
ton, ha hecho un avance de Is mi
las y capturado 5000 italianos.
0tros dos aerodromos Sc lie han
arrebatado al enemigo y las CO.
lumnas americans amenazan a
Caltagirone.
Pasan va de 10000 los prisione-
ros capturados en- Stella.
La division alemana Goering de-
fiende la llanura de Catania.
Barcos de la escuadra aliada
bombardean a Carlentini Y Lenti-
nj, en- Ia carretera a Catania. Cree
Sc que las tropas britanicas Sc
apoderaran hoy de Lentini.
Cerca de Niscemi las tropas
americans combaten a una divi-
sion alemana y va lie hicieron algu-
nos prisioneros.
Todavia los Alados, segGn un
comentarista, no han encontrado
verdadera Oposici6n.
Mas de una tercera parte de la
costa este de Stella va esta en- po-
der de los Aliados. Las tropas
canadenses exterminaron virtual
mente a una division italiana e
hicieron prisionero a su jefe.
81 la costa este de Stella queda
por complete en- poder de ameri-
canos, ingleses Y canadenses, ell
ejercito enemigo sufrira la misma
suerte que sufriera en- Cabo Bon.
Centenares de "Fortalezas Vo.
lantes" bombardearon aver los ae.
rodrOmOs de lie Bourget y villa
Coublay, en- las afueras de Paris.
Y tambien la fabrica de cazas "Gli.
sy", en- Amiens.
Los cuatrimotores britanicos
atacarOn los aerodromos de Able.
vile y Triequeville. ocho aeropla.
nos no regresaron a sus bases.
En- Villa Coublay fueron des.
truidos los talleres donde Sc
construyen los aviones nazis Fo.
cke-Wulff.
Salieron a hacerle frente a la,
"Fortalezas", en- lie Bourget. ma.
de 100 cazas Messerschmitt 1O9 ,
FOcke-Wulff 100. Los cazas anne.
ricanOs P-47 destruyerOn tres apa.
ratios del enemigo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Otro Candidate en- ell
Distrito Numero 6

Anuncio aver su candidatura a
CONCEAL por ell distrito n1mero 6,
Ell Sr. D. w. Proctor, vecino del
1904 de la Gale Jefferson, y en-
pleado que fuera de la ciudad y
ell condado. Actualmente desem-
pena ell puesto de capataz de una
cuadrilla de obreros pintores.
Els ell septimo candidate en- ell
distrito n1mero 6, barrio que re-
presenta ell CONCEAL Frecker.
Lleva 80 amos de residential en-
Tampa, es casado y padre de un
hijo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Hechas Tres
Acusaciones Contra
Ell Hombre Misterioso

Ell fiscal del condado, Joe e.
Williams, p%resent6 aver tres acu-
saciones, en- la Corte de 10 Crimi-
nal, contra Charles Vernon Ro-
berts, ell hombre "misterioso".
Sc lie acusa de haber entrado en-
un ESTABLISHMENTS de Dover, pro-
piedad de Percy E. Wheeler, con
intenci6n de robar; de haber ro-
bado ropa interior de mujer, de la
misma tienda, valuada en- $85, y
de tener en- su domicilio herra-
mientas que solo usan los ladrOnes
PROFESSIONALS.
Roberts tiene muy malos ante
cedentes penales.
FL pr6ximO lunes sera presenta-
do al juez Hines.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Divorcios y PIeitos
DECRETOS FINALES

DECRET0S FINALES
Ruth Knoll Foster contra Mi
chael Foster.
Handsome Addie Mercer contra
Cralie Mercer.
Arturo Bernardo Herndon con-
ira Edith Lucille Herndon.
Charles Strohmeyer contra
Rhoda StrOhmeyer.
NUEVAS DEMANDAS
Clarence X. Russell contra Irene
Prince Russell.
Hester Marie Hartley contra
Francis j. Hartley.
Soledad Amador contra Mario
Amador.
Frank w. Harper contra Susie
d. Harper.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
NOta de Pssame
ANTONIO CASTRO

Falleci6 hoy, a la edad de "a
amos, Ell antique y respectable veci-
no de Tampa Sr. Antonio Castro,
jefe de una numerosa y distingui-
da familia y vecino de la avenida
10, cuadra de los 1000.
Deja a So viuda, Sra. Eugenia
Castro; tres hijos, Oscar, Antonio
y el sargentO Jose r. Castro; dos
hijas, Mrs, ]. w. Hagan y Sra.
Edward Gonzalez, y Otros familia-
res.
FL entierro Sc efectuara mana
ma viernes, a las 4 de la tarde, sa-
liendo de la capilla de Armando
P. Boza, en- West Tampa.
Era Ell Sr. Castro miembro de
la firma tabacalera Castro v Pc
req Y un antique socio del Centre
Espanol.
Llegue a su viuda e hijos nues-
trO mas sincere testimonio de pc
same.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
MATRIMONIOS

Michael ]. YOrio, de % amos, Y
Pearl Helen Douglas, de rs.
COyne J.. West, de rs amos,
y Charlotte E. Evans, de %.
James ]. Poulos, de rs amos, y
Margie King, de 81.
Oscar Nash, de AZ amos, Y Lula
B. Matthews, de 43.
Roy Milton Hill, de S5 amos. v
Velita E. Cooper, de 33.
Ralph Kennedy, de SO amos, V
Julia Mobley, de 80.
Robert P. Gillespie, de 81 amos,
y Margarita Thielman, de 1s.
Vicente James Cavaleri, de 26
amos, y Olive Thelma Freeman,
de 25.
Antonio P. Saeea, de &c amos,
y Annie Lou Roster, de Is.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Retorno
JUAN FERNANDEZ

De IN viaje a la Habana ACADIA
de regresar Ell conocido conner
ciante Juan Fernandez, uno de los
duenos de las tiendas Fernandez
y Garcia Mems Shop y Juvenile
Shop.
Pas6 varios dias en- la capital
Guiana, atendiendo importantes
negocios.
Juan fue presidente del Centre
Asturiano Y de Ia Camara de Co
mercio de Ibor.
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
MEJORA La VICTIMA De
UN BRUTAL ATAQUE

NEW YORK, julio 15.-Ligera
mejoria Sc aprecia en- Ell estado
de la Sra. Alice Garfield, a quien
un criminal fraeturara Ell craneo,
hace pocos dias, en- la casa ndmero
272 de Lincoln Place, en- Brook
Ign.
Esperan los detectives lograr la
identification del criminal, cuando
la mujer pueda declarar.
La companera de la Clarified,
Betty FitlesOn, fue asesinada a
golpes.
Ell robo fu6 ell motive del cri-
men.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

1.-Prueba de ciu'
americana.
2. Edad de 2Oa 81
3. Dos amos de ed
s~ecundaria o cOmerc
4. La s~olicitante n
tener a nadie que d
de ella para su su'ten
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
DerribadO.,
Nazis 5lAs,.l

a. LoNDREs, MI
t%ortalezas Voia'
I~Tlcanas, atacads'
los Sazas eneni,
bOmbardesban N
mo de lie BOurs.si|
bio de VillacOuiSIl,|
ron As acceptance
de un total de 81 \
ra Ell enemigO. !
AHuieron los All
ro cazas y OchO
ros.
BOmbarderOs g
Boston" atacaro,
vile y T~ricQueviII
!. La Raj atacc
terrOcarrilero de !
Ell suroeste de All
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
CENSURA MILITIA


LISB0A, julio l57
hoy en- vigOr Ia censur'
que por decretO del mes
Sc dejara establecida' !
cartas, communications y
mas a los paises extranlsf
inspeccionados.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Venta de Propiedade

Clara NJ. Elder a Luis Medard
Y esposa.
Gloria Bevis a Henry M. Canter.
Marion H. Norman a Adolfo
Morgado.
Marion H. Norman a Antonio
Suarez Y esposa.
Paul Nelson a A. P. Livingston.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Requisites psi
en-
Las Waves

/. Prueba de eli
americana.
2. Edad de 20
3. Dos amos De e
secundaria o comerc
4. ST la solicitant
sada, su rnaridO no
tar en- la marina.
REQUISITES PAR
GRESAR EN- LAS v
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

La Radio alemana prOnostica
hoy que en- la llanura de Catania
Sc etectuara una gran batalla de
eanques y dice que fu6 aniquiladO
on regimientO de paracaidistas in
gleses.
Aigunos peri6dicos italianos
amenazan al pueblo con serias
eOnsecueneias 81 Sc pierde la isla
de Stella.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
WHY Be A SLAVE TO
HARSH LAXATIVES?
Simple Fresh Fruit Drink
Has Restored Millions TO
Normal Regularity!

Here's a way to overcome con-
stipation icithout harsh laxatives.
Drink Juice Of l Sunkist Lemon in
glass of water first thing on
arising.
Most people find this all they
reed-stimulates normal bowel ac-
ton day after day!
Lemon and wator is good for
You. Lemons are among the rich
est sources Of Vitamln G. which
combats fatigue, helps resist colds
and infections. They supply vslu-
able amounts Of yitamins 4, and
I. They pep up appetite. They
dikdliHize. aid digestion Lemon
and water has a fresh tang too
clears the mouth, wakes you up.
starts YOU going.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See If It doesn't help
you'll Use California Sunkist
Lemons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
SeIfridge Deserter
Sentenced Inn Theft

Military authorities today were
Investigating the record Of George
Stevens, 24-year-old deserter from
Selfridge Field, who is under sem
tence of one TO five years for
automobile theft.
Stevens Of 1884 Roosevelt, who
was sentenced yesterday by Re-
corder's Judge Scallen, said he
had been out of the service since
Aug IL, 1941 when ne voerstayed
weekend pass and had since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Field Artillery Vets
Re- Elect Officers

Charles w. blessing, president
and =. !. Hoffncr, treasurer, re-
tain their posts today in the 330th
Field Artillery Association, as
result Of elections last night in
Webster Hall. The occasion was
the 22d annual reunion of the
veterans.
New officers elected include
James W. MacKay vice president.
William Piccoplnk, second vice
president. and Horace a. Deadly,
secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

been working in various war
plants.
Military police placed a detainer
on the prisoner pending compile
ton of the inquiry, Stevens
pleaded guilty TO taking a car
belonging to Raymond Mega of
5000 Stoepel. He said Selective
service officials failed to catch
him. since he enlisted before he
was called for induction and his
board was subsequently informed
that he was i'm the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Scores Of Civilians
Killed in Naples Blast

LONDON, oct s tINS) } --
Scores of Italian civilians, lnclud-
ing women and children, were
blown TO pieces yesterday when a
German delayed-action mine eX-
ploded in the basement of the
Naples Post Office Building.
Reuters news agency calling
the tragedy one of the wars
greatest atrocities pcrpetrated by
the Germans" said the mine
hurled the whole pavement of the
Via Armehdo Diaz into the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
MARKUP Is CITED

The commission quoted an
example showing that liquor
bought for S3040 A case outside
! Michigan will cost a total OF
! S37.55 TO the saloon owner when
all taxes and handling charges
are paid.
In the instructions 10 bars, the
commission said:
"First locate some liquor"
This pesSimistiCally-tinged open
ing paragraph was followed by
other rules requiring the private
importer 10 submit samples Tor
analysis. obtain an importing per-
nit and file an affidavit that OPA
regulations are not being violated
RodenStab explained that saloon
owners arc able 10 locate whisky
because. under OPA rules, they
are able 10 pay a higher price
at the source than can the State
Of Michigan.
The liquor commission has been
clasSed a wholesaler by the OPA
and cannot pay more than the
wholesale ceiling. Saloon owners,
on the other hand, can pay re-
tail price in other states If they
think they still can make a profit
after adding the state MAKEUP.
BIG FIRMS TIED UP
81 found that the big dis
tilIeries have no liquor for the
private importer" BOdenstab
said. "All of them are tied by
commitments 10 the state liquor
control commission.
The saloon owners only
chance. therefore, Is TO find a
small diStiller who has merchan-
disc for sale Mt a price which
the OPA will not permit the
state To pay. There are few
such distilleries.
at will develop that all pri-
vate imports are brands not
being carried by the state"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Defroifer Heads Sailors

Clarence Boeckman Of $40
Whitmore, has been installed as
national president of the Fleet
Reserve Association, an organiza-
ton of 10000 sailors and marines.
"The Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Royal Ark Sails
Into Town With
$500 Full Cases
By FRANK MORRIS

The Royal Ark, most ancient
of ali organizations of barkocps,
sailed into town today with $500
cases Of whisky and all $50 mem-
hers are kicking their heels and
cheering like mad because they
feel the liquor drought may be at
am end
Arrival Of the treasure laden
ark marks the first time since re-
peal that whisky has been Of
tered by any importer other than
The state government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
PROCEDURE REVERSED

This reversal in procedure was
made possible by the Liquor Con-
troll Commission last week when
II ruled that any saloon owner
may buy outside the state. pro-
WdlnC the merchandise is inn
parted through government cham
nclS.
Sitting on the $500 cases is
John BodenStab, business exec
'utVe of the organization, who
went prospecting into the dlStll-
lery-lined streets of Philadelphia
and Baltimore and struck gold.
The whisky is offered only TO
members, but Bodenstab enthusl-
asuCaly pointed out that the
membership roll is not closed and
any saloon keeper may JON on
pavment of S25 Initiation fee and
So a month for dues.
"Of course, $500 cases will
not GO far" BodcnStab la
monted. "But more may he
available"
Even though a price has not
beer fixed. due 10 the indefinite
ness of OPA restrictions, bar pro-
prIetors are clamoring for the
privately imported liquor to sup
element the quotas fixed Tor each
Of them by the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
WHISPERING HABIT

But because whisky has been
under state control for 10 years,
they cannot realize that this new
importing method rs legal. They
are whispering again Just like IN
the old days of prohibition.
in that era. no self-reSpecting
bootlegger would consider a deal
legitimate unless II was con-
Quoted in lowered voice out of the
side of the mouth. They have re-
vcrted 10 the old pratice and
Bodenstab is surrounded through
out the day by people who lean
close and 60 psf, psf, psf
Under the new rule, licensees
may buy whisky outside Michigan
nv paving the state markup. The
marKup normally IS i6 per cent.
but because SaloonS-a are allowed
a discount of - per cent, IT
would appear TO be approximately
81 per cent.
Tho commission yester d a y
issued a formula, however. show
INC the markup will be less. due
10 the fact that it does not apply
10 the S2-a-gallon federal tax
levied last Nov. /.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
p.re.Christnnas
Accidents XIII
.3D.C. Residents
Two Women Die
In Virginia Wrecks
Friday Night

One man was killed and a number
Of others were injured in holiday
accidents throughout the District
while two Washington women were
killed in automobile crashes in Vir-
ginia.
Fatally injured here was John
Kowalsky, ST, of 4347 Harrison street
NV, who died yesterday at George
town Hospital Of injuries suffered
Friday night.
Mr.. Kowalsky was on his way
to work at the Tolman Laundry in
the 5000 block of Wisconsin avenue
NV. when he was struck by an
automobile while crossing the ave-
nue. block north of the laundry.
Father of 10 children, Mr.. Kowalsky
came here from New Jersey in May
to live with a daughter, Mrs. Robert
F. Childs.
Police said the driver of the car
was 16-year-old Robert c. Thomas
of 1900 Connecticut avenue NV,
whose father, Henry c. B. Thomas,
is with the British Purchasing Com
mission here.
Victims of the Virginia accidents
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Star Staff Photo.

Marine Corps and to commissioned
personnel.
Letters from the families of the
men, the artist said, indicate their
appreciation of the recognition given
their sons, husbands or brothers.
Gives Time to Veterans.
A veteran of the last war himself
Mr. Sudduth contributes several
afternoon and evenings a week to
doing quick sketches" of service
men at Walter Reed Hospital and
the USO lounge in Union Station.
He supplies his own materials and
gives the servicemen envelopes ready
for mailing the portraits.
THE wounded men particularly
like to send the pictures home to
their families" he said. I'm spite
Of their letters, their families fire.
quently think they are worse of
than they actually are and they
say a healthy-looking sketch helps
the morale Of the folks back home. +"
Mr.. Sudduth's quick sketches" !"
as well as those Of number of
other artists, including four Star
artists, will be part of the can
teens first art exhibit. Beginning
Wednesday, the heroes" portraits
and 140 sketches drawn from life
of servicemen at the canteen will
be on public view for a week from
2 to pm. daily except Sunday.
Admission to the daytime exhibit
will be on a donation basis, with
each visitor asked to contribute a
dollar in cash for the purchase of
food or a dollars worth of candy,
pickles, olives, potatoes canned
soups and milk or homemade
cookies for use in the canteen
kitchen.