davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

vulnerable)
What would ven consider the
best bidding Of this deal among
highly-competitivc foursone
ltures Syndicate, Inc.
American tackle at Northwestern
in the twentieS. and III the South
was Lieut.. Albert T.. IIaeusslcr.
formerly duplicate addict OF
New York and BrooklyH They
surely had typical Marines bid
ding technique. starting so mildly
and winding up under full head
way just as il seemed as If the
bidding was about TO drop.
1t was that which proved so de-
ceptive to the opponents that they
seemed to have less strength than
was the case. Largely on that
basis. East. Lieut.. Joe Patton,
from New York, read his partner
as having some defensive values.
and his double was TO conceal
their location and help make them
score tricks, Reporting the hand.
Lieut.. Haeussler says: Mote my
Barclay redouble." BY that we
hope he means a percentage" re-
double, because what he stood TO
gain by II was so much more than
any loss It might cause.
Lieut.. Henry G. Hank Ripley
In the West led his club X. but
this was one Of the times when Al
Haeusslcr got maximum results
from his cards. as he generally
does. He scored an overtrick, rak-
ing in all IS in a row
Your Weekend Problem
What Is the main consideration
when you arc faced with choice
between jumping your partners
major suit opening bid 10 three
and taking It Immediately all the
way to game?
sturss Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

Because he could take the first
-FOUR rounds of the suit. South bid
ms spades as If they We're sin
cards long. and then his clubs to
SHOW only four of them. If he had
played as kcenly. he would have
had nice game. but he failed to
DO II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Stock Stonaoch Remedies

'nir" .yi2.a nctvv an VOW s'p,aa,r
l:!." cn"'".!at,d rr"."iu "1a' y"u
could II" With Nnthrur's 10y ,u-
liz" purssr.
That isn't ;,il. r,rsin i Ycr-
fccNy harmless. !, never caused Il
cas-" Of domestic POISONING" in all
tame. Babies can ret the bu.l,,
and swallow it without harm.
PcpSln IS In" most maryyi"u;
rrmcdg for the sclf-doscr. tn" dys-
p"ptic. AND IN" person vino likes
y" 'rca, ~" rest a. the family. 10
NAY" aroInG IA" bathroom shelves
IN the world.
There is only one catch: in this
imperfect world there is aiways u
catch. The catch is that the stum-
acn always has more pcpsin IN it
than II kr"ws what To do with,
But y"u can always Try ii on
Aunt Jane and not tell her It IL
sUpcriiuOUE and ten Ia one she G."iI
better a. soon as she finds il III
""stS :;,nHu times its weight of
coagulatcd protein.
but there are also ether stomach
remedies. There is soda - sodium
hicarbona'c - what would the
medical proios ion do without you?
Ihrr" arr always cUthar;ic,r. And
tH"rc IS always dig.. It appears
FROM my superficial study of IT,.
invalid rUhlic iha, wherever.
man or woman is c:Itin" on" Kind
"i GI"t and %" or she switches 10
;""'hrr Kind, rL"y immediately
feel L.,t,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
TOmOrrow'S Problem

dealer: South" North South
vulnerable)
What would ven consider the
best bidding Of this deal among q
ghly-competitivc foursoEe7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Your Weekend Problem

Distributed by KIM Festurts Syndicate, Inc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
FE R NJ DALE

The acceptance of the DeVlieg art by in
dustrial America was originally based on
the superiority of DeVlieg milling methods,
and the 'E" award was conferred for a
revolutionary application of these basic
methods. This new application involved
the development of the process and the
machines by which is being produced the
inducer portion of ALL the superchargers
of the Allison and Rolls Royce aviation
engines. As result of this one application
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

of the DeVlieg art, both of these famous
engines demonstrate Importantly increased
performance. At the same time, the in
ducerS Themselves are being produced at
FIVE PER CENT of their original cost
with a reduction in required machine tool
investment of NINETY PER CENT Today
what formerly was a complex msnufactur-
ing operation calling for the highest type
of veteran craftsmanship is now capable
of being performed by women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
7 U.S.. Air Generals
Get DISC for Heroism

LONDON. Dec. 13 GNS)-Two
American flying generals were
award e. Distinguished Service
Crosses fdr heroism while leading
the Flying Fortress arnadas which
carried out the wars first shuttle
bombing Of Germany Aug. II. +
Brig. Gen. Curtis +. Lemsy Of
Lakewood, O., was decorated for
leading the formation which at
tackled RegensburC. while Brig
Gen Robert r. Williams Of Al
bany Tex, was cited for directing
the flight that bombed Schwein-
furt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Ford Ore Fleet Ends
Season With Record

The Ford Motor Co. ore fleet
ended its season Sunday. II days
later than usual but with new
record for tonnage transported 10
the Ford Co. and other war pro-
ducing plants.
The Ms Henry Ford II estab-
lished a single trip record when
IL locked al the River Rouge slip
with a single cargo of 1929 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Training Plane Crash
Kills fIiQht Officer

Flight Officer Samuel p. Ray
burg, %, of Washington, d. c,
was killed yesterday in the crash
of training plane on a routine
flight from Selfridge Field, IL was
announced today. The plane
plunged into the water at the
mouth of the north channel of
Lake ST. Clair near Pear Beach,
IL was reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

12-year-old Eugene Anderson,
who lived with his mother a block
from the Gold apartment.
Her father said he found Sonia
gone when he returned home
Saturday night. He found two
cash boxes open and 1000 in
jewelry missing from one and
81, 500 in bills from the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Just put yourself in our hands for hours!

DONT ever thirk IT,, rot in YOU
- 70 become a good dancer o.. #
YOU can vaIk-if you have . sense
Of rhythm, Arthur Murrays nethod
and his expert teacher, v,ll bring our
4 hidden talent for dancing yog may
never have suspected.
After only s hours YOU know that
YOU are fun 70 dance with ard look
well dancing. You'll feel sur. OF YOUR
self on any dance floor. Dor wait
70 ENJOY the good tunes popuIlrty,
new friend, thar come 70 expert dancers
Learn the Rumba, the latest Fox Trot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Dimes on Camel Steak

SAGINAW, Dec. 13-While the
mercury slid toward zero here
relatives read Of Cpl. Don d. Saw
age sweating out the warm the
104-in- the-shade temperature OF
Egypt Writing 10 his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. l.. Savage. of 10lS
Fisher, the young soldier praiset
camel steak which featured his
birthday dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

or waIrr as only this famous school
can teach them.
Lessons with our accom- plnhed.
friendly teachers are Joyous en-
perIsnos. You'll hnd health ard re
llxation while YOU istonnh yourself
by your speedy progress
Think Of IL -- only hours ranS
between YOU and whole rev world
Of happy carefrss fuS. Don't ris
OUT - ahen rs so sasy. 20 insIpen-
ave 70 learn the latest steps az
Arthur Nurrays Preseason rates
now IN effect Phone CA. 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Hunt Girl, II, Boy, H.
$, 500 in Cash, Gems

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 (INS)-A
1z-year-old girl and her boy COM
panion. plus $500 in cash and
iewelry. were objects of a police
search today. The girl was Sonia
Gold. daughter of war worker,
David Gold. and her companion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
VISITS WITH SISTER

Mr. w. E. Hamilton who spent his
seven day furlough with his sis
ter, Mrs. Malanie Parker, 103 Roose-
welt, was honored by many friends
from 8 until l, Friday evening, April
%, at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Mittie Youngblood, 657 South JEFF
ferson Street They played cards and
music was enjoyed. Everyone ex-
pressed themselves as having had
an enjoyable time. Everyone wished
Mr.. Hamilton good luck in his army
life. He left for Camp Shelby, Sat-
urday. Those present were: Mr..
Rogers Dennis Mrs. Daisy Wales,
Mr.. Frank Rodgers, Mr.. Pete R..
Ashley, Mrs. Inez Lynch, Mrs. Inez
Chambers, Mrs. Ruby Long, Mr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Official Owl Photo By Roger Smith.

+. Look for lovely Theresa Har-
ris in the RKO- Radio horror flick
er Il walked with Xombie" :.
Both Clarence Muse and Frank
Wilson have nice parts in Warn
ers war epic Watch On the
Rhine :. Lionel Hampton's Band
just completed a jam-up box office
smash hit at the Royal Theatre in
Baltimore, Maryland Tip, Tap
and Toe featured at The Hollywood
B-way nitery :. In song pham-
plet, "a gift to the Armed forces
the Number 1 hit tune "As Time
Goes By was omitted Edna
Harris still the sensational star of
the revuesical at Harlem's Elk's
Rendezvous KKenneth Spencer
has fine singing an dacting roles
in "Bataan Patrol .MGM film
ing that epic America" which is
to be directed by King Vidor
University Of Wisconsin students
film camera take" on film Lucky
Ghost" halted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. SPEED

Funeral services for Mrs. Leila
B. Speed of Vicksburg, were held
here, Monday, April 10, at the Peo-
Piles Funeral Home. The services
were conducted by Rev. A. L. Hol-
land, pastor of Central Methodist
Church, with the sermon being de-
livered by Rev. B. j. Nolan pas
tor of Pearl Street A. M. E. church.
Burial took place in Vicksburg.
Mrs. Speed passed away after a
long illness. At the time of her
death she was living in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ida B. Reed,
$50 N. Parish. Besides Mrs. Reed,
Mrs. Speed is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Johnson of
Vicksburg, son, Lymas Speed of
Washington d c., several grand
children and niece, Mrs. Nora
Gross of Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Community Bible Glass Meet

The community Bible Class met
Tuesday night, April 6, at the home
of Mrs. Martha Ann Givins, 2648
Prosperity Street and the lesson
was very interesting. One new
member joined, Mrs Almeta Held
en-. The teacher took charge of the
lesson for 80 minutes. Mrs. Char
lie w. Stewart was hostess for this
meeting, but due to the fact that
Mr.. Stewart was SO very i'll the
meeting could not be held at her
home but was held in the home of
Mrs. Givings. The Bible Class Of
fered a vote of thanks to Mrs. Civ
ings for this fine show of hospital
ity. Mrs. Jimmie Harris, president,
Mrs. Charlie w. Stewart, secretary.
The Community Bible Class met
Tuesday night, April Is at the home
of Mrs. Louise Truner, 2542 Pros
perity Street. We had one new
member and a visitor, Mrs. Will
liams, W. Ash Street, the grand
mother of Mrs. Minnie Weaton, the
wife of Mr.. Weaton our teacher.
We enjoyed very interesting les
son taught from the. 9th chapter of
Matthew.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Patton-HopkinS Vows
Exchanged

Mrs. John Henry Hopkins of this
city announces the marriage of her
daughter, Lula Maye, to Pfc. Luz
cius Roy Patton, Camp Breckin-
ridge, Kentucky The wedding was
solemnized on April II.
The bride is the older daughter
of Mrs. Hopkins and the late Profess
sor John Henry Hopkins. She is
a graduate of the Jackson Public
Schools and Jackson College. She
has attended the following Schools.
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Hamp-
ton Institute, Virginia; University
of Cincinnati, Ohio; The Chicago
University, Illinois. She is basileus
of Tau Sigma Chapter, Sigma Gam
ma Rho Sorority, a member of Ter
rell Literary Club, Chairman of the
Women's Division of the Kinds
County Stamps and Bonds Sale, Di-
rector of the Girls Service Organi-
cation of the USO and teacher in
the public schools system
Pfc. Lucius Roy Patton is the
youngest son of the late Colonel
and Mrs. Edward Lucius Patton.
He is a graduate of Rust College,
Holly Springs, Miss. He has at
tended Lemoyne College, Memphis,
Tennessee, and was very outstand-
ing because of his athletic ability.
He has served several times as Sec
rotary to the Honorable Perry How
ard and to the Republican Party
where his father was a key per-
son. At present he is with the
United States Army Band at Camp
Breckenridge kentucky.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
S. News
Garden Party At SCI.

Oaruen Farty AT Sui
One of. the most enjoyable of the
years social events at the Southern
Christian Institute was held on Sat-
urday night, April II, when stu
dents and faculty joined in the an
nual Garden Party sponsored by
the Y. W. c. A.
Rain having prevented an out
door party, the college auditorium
was transformed into a Garden"
with trees, vines, pool and lawn
seats.
The scene was reminiscent of less
modern days, as charming goods in
pastel evening gowns joined hands
with their admiring partners in such
wholesome fashioned games as
walking on the Green Grass" Lit
tie Brown jug, Daisy Daisy and
Ach va, number of the faculty
enthusiastically participated.
Local music was provided by
Theodore Thomson, Evageline
Cochran, the jackson Trio and the
Girls Quartet. Piano selections were
played by Catherine Jackson.
Punch was followed by the Grand
March to which Mrs. Gertrude
Jackson played the lovely and va
ried accompaniment, closing with
Good Night, Ladies'"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

as those in charge up at Flora, are
to be commended for the successful
way this affair was carried out.
1t goes without saying that the
conduct of the young ladies and
the soldiers was admirable indeed.
1t is hoped that number of such
affairs will be given. We hope
that Jacksonians will open their
homes to these soldiers from Flo
"a who will be coming into our
city within a few days and treat
them with the same cordial hispi-
them with the same cordial hospi-
dierS at the Jackson Air Base :.
This week our bouquet goes to
Mrs. Fannie Nichols, that gracious
lady who for the past years has
been outstandingly active in WPA
Adult Education program here in
the State If Mrs. Nichols had
not established for herself a record
of high achievements and service
while on this job, the mere fact
that she was able to keep it for 7
years, from its very beginning I'M
til its end, entities her to a place
in the hall of fame-we say this
knowing the public as we do -.
Don't forget HARMONIA'S week
of music which will begin Mon
day -. on these nightly programs
will be entertainment for every
member of the family and while
you are remembering remember
to buy more stamps and bonds and
buy them from PEOPLES FUNER-
AL HOME :.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Lights
Action
Cameras
BY TED YATES
Your U. Y. Correspondent

- ~ ~ POANANAS
Reporting
Ethel Walters, the recent WOW
Ethel Walters, the r n t
WOW CD of the aricasting of Stage
Door Canteen' is tn esurrent B'way
range at the Grand Theatre :. the
famed Berry Brothers also high
light the bill :. Ben Carriers Choir
will be seen and heard in United
Artists, School for 1--WE" The
rave of Paree and, at this writing
Cerutti's top notch entertainer,
"Bricktop" (Dinah Smith) is the
toast of Park Avenue ''swelIs"
Nieodemus, the comic, who at one
time thrilled diversion seekers at
N. US popular Cotton Club in Har-
lem is also the chap who scored in
the stage hit Louisiana Purchase. .
Republic Pictures has Mic in the
mystery drama False Faces"
Count Basie'S Ork sensational bax
office hit recently in Boston. Apus
and Estralita sharing the spotlight
Lillian Randolph, the Birdie"
of the Great Gildersleeves RADIO
program, will be seen in the film
"Gildersleeve's Bad Boy" 1t is an
RKO-Radio production Il. Maxine
Sullivan still a holdover at the Ru-
ban Bleu with the Delta Rhythm
Boys !. Willie Best given role in
United Artists pix "The Kansan"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
HONORED WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY

One of the delightful affairs of
the past week was the birthday par
ty given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Waites in their home, 921 Bloom
Street in honor of their small son,
Friedrich Douglass Waites, to which
a large number of his young friends
were invited. During the after
noon, many delightful games were
enjoyed. Delicious refreshments
were served and the young guests
were given balloons as favors. The
young honoree received a large
number of useful gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Friends of T/Sgt. r. T. Williams,
formerly of 124 E. Davis Street and
BIT Grayson Street, will be inter
ested to know that they are now
IN Augusta, Ca, where he is sta
toned at Camp Gordon. Sgt. Will
liams will be remembered as a
former chef at Redwood Inn and
a second cook at the Jackson Army
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Anniversary Program

The following interesting and en-
tertaining program was rendered
Sunday, April rs, at the Mount
Helm Church inobservance of the
pastor, A. L. Rice; Piano prelude,
Miss NJ. v. Manning; Congregation
al singing; Scripture lesson, pray
er, E. Slaughter, Congregational
singing; Missionary Offering; Re-
sponsive reading; Violin solo. Mr..
w. M. Wright, Guest Speaker, Pre-
sident Reddix, address, offertory,
greetings to Pastor, Miss Albertine
Hopkins, Introduction of visitors,
Mr.. L. E. Bynum. Song, benedic-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
LINCOLN ADDITNON NEWS
Mrs. Eugene Davis Rennrter

Mrs. Isabelle Sanders of Chicago,
Ill, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Carey Robinson of this community.
Miss Christeen Pace, graduate
of Campbell college sponsored the
Easter program at Mt. Zion Church
in very fine way.
Miss Henrietta Robinson is recup-
Grating nicely, since her return from
the Yazoo City hospital.
Pvt. Flozell Holly, formerly OF
Yazoo City is a welcome visitor
in the home of his sister, the re-
porter. Pvt. Flozell Holly is now
stationed at Camp Hood, Teras.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

THE night was filled with mu-
sic and the cares that infest
the day, folded their tents like
Arabs and silently stole away :. /.
yes indeed, that's exactly VIVA hap
pened Tuesday evening when a
hundred or more charming young
girls and women( affiliating with
the local USO under the direction
of Mr.. G.. Edwards and and Mrs.
Lucius Patton, visited the dance
given at the Ordnance Training
Center up at Flora, for the Non
Com. Officers in their spacious SER
vice club. From the moment the
young ladies entered the club and
were greeted by the hostesses, Mrs.
Marian D. Johnson and Miss Essie
Haley, until the last note of sweet
music was sounded by Duke Oats
and his orchestra, the guests SEEM
ed to have but one purpose-en-
joying every second of the evening.
On entering the center, each
young lady was given a pad and
pencil and instructed to get auto
graphs from the soldiers. High
light of the evening was the pre-
sentation of a beautiful War Saw
ing Stamp Corsage to the young
lady who got the largest number
Of autographs :. we congratulate
Miss Sibyl Chambliss, charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. West
Pearl Street, Chambliss, who won
the prize when she exhibited So
autographs. We think she would
do well to write book on How To
Meet People Miss Chambliss
Is home for the spring vacation
from Lincoln Hospital, Durham, N.
G. -.
Mr.. Edwards and the chaperones,
Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Tillis, Mrs. Baker,
MRS. Armstrong, Mrs. Cotton as well
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
THOUGHTS

THOUGHTS Strange how
middle-aged and "paunchy" your
husband seems after some attract
i've soldier has been courteous to
you !. Did you ever see a bronze
statute erected to fellow who puts
his feet on his desk? The man
who said Time heals all wounds"
never got a deep cut in his vani-
ty =. !. There is no record of any
girl falling in love with a fellow
while he was eating corn off the
cob.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
THIS IN THAT
BY Your Rowing Reporter.

1900
Spring, glorious Spring, is with us
once more. Easter morning dawned
clear and bright and hundreds of
Jacksonians rose early to attend
the early morning services held in
most of the churches of the city,
all realizing that in the anticipa-
ton of Happy Easter, nothing was
more befitting than to gather in
the house of the Lord and rejoice
over the passing of a dark night of
sorrow and the sunrise of a new
day for all humanity-to rejoice ov-
er Christ's mastery over the grave
In mos tot the churches had been
placed beautiful flowers, reminding
us anew of the Resurrection Glory
of our Lord and His promise of
eternal life to those who live for
Him here and now -.
In spite of the dark cloud of war
hanging over us, everyone seemed
to have had very bright and gay
Easter, both young and old joined
in the Easter Parade and gay en-
sembles, ducky hats with fragile
veilings and flowers atop, were seen
everywhere
1T was our great pleasure and
privilege to be among the hundreds
of parents and friends who attend
ed the operetta, THE MAGIC
PIPER, presented by the Laborato-
ny School of Jackson College in the
College Auditorium, Monday eve
ming, April 26 and we have only
one word for the presentation, from
beginning to end and that word is,
MAGNIFICENT This beauti-
full operetta, based upon Brown
ing's classic, The Pied Piper of
Hamelin, written by N. Mitchell
Hubrich and set to music by Carol
Christopher, was under the very
able direction of Prof. Ariel M.
Lovelace who was assisted by fac
ulty members, Miss Elizabeth M.
Strain, Miss Juanita c.. Jackson, Mrs.
Willie D. Blackburn and Prof. JOS
eph Y. Woodland. Although we have
only praise for the acting ability
of every single character, we do
wish to mention the following:
The Town Crier, played so well
by wee Grover Smith; the lovely
romantic scene between the charm
ing Katrina Doris Barron) Hans,
aaron G. Jackson, Jr), and Peter,
(Kermit Holly Jr); The Clown Rat
(Alpheus Smith; The Mayor of
Hemelin civilian Wayne) and The
Piper Vernon Haley.
Different, but entertaining was
the Verse Speaking Choir, made up
of the Laboratory School Children
and directed by Mrs. Willie D.
Blackburn. Having our own
youngster take part in this beau
tiful and entertaining operatta,
brought US no end of pleasure. 9th
er characters whom we are delight
ed to mention were: Ernestine Adj
ans, Selnea Helm, Allie L. Almore,
and, we mustn't forget the clear
sweet voice of Jacob BERNARD Hol-
Iy), Glennie Hillery, Joe Rhymes,
Jr,, Jack Haley, Thelma Coleman,
Willie Hughes, Milton Leffridge,
Vera Coyte, Leila Harris, Uerlie
CASTOR, Mabel Terrell, Edgar Cham
bliss, Ogeous Lewis, James Reed,
William Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Mr.. viii Nance of S. Roach Street
was leading contributor to gos-
pei and spiritual song recital here
recently. Mr.. Nance is proprietor
of Nance Cleaners on S. Parish St.
where for many years he has given
pleasing service to large num-
Der of customers, both colored and
white. Mr.. Canoe, who is infIuen-
tial in Church and Fraternal cir
cles is regular reader of this
paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
AADDN1 OT NEWS
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Friends of Mrs. L. E. Dale, Dalton
Street will be pleased to know that
she has returned to Gulfport where
she is teaching in the Coast City's
school system after being i'll at her
home for several days. This popular
teacher-singer has the goodwill of
many persons of various walks of
life. Her mother, Mrs. L. A. Harris
was at her bedside during her ILL
ness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

This week a card was received
from Pvt. Joe Walton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walton, Blair Street. Pvt.
Walton is stationed with the Ma
rines at New River, N. C. In clos
ing his message, he stated that he
would have written more, but he
was busy winning the war"