davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-02
Partizani progos; zedniene Primorske SIoveniio
p0R0(IL0 SANSU II D0M0vINE!

Mr. Mrko G. Kuhel tajnik SANSa, nam poroca, da
e glavni urad organizace Chcagu dospelo nasled
ME poroclo:
"Ko ie s|ovensko por+izonsko vol ska
osvobodilo noive6ii del Primorio, ie Osvo-
bodi|no fron+o +eh kroi iih izrek|o zedinienie
Primorio SIoveniio. Izvo|ien ie bill Norodni
sve+, ko+eremu no6eIiuie do Joze Vifon
m|.; podpredsednik ie France Bevk, +oinik
pa dr.. AIoizii BebIer.
RED ie vzpos+ov ien vseh osvoboie-
nih kroi i'll. Prebivo|s+vo ie novduseniem po-
zdrovi|o prihod osvobodi|ne voiske in ie po
vseh mes+ih in voseh rozobesi|o zos+ove.
|+o|iionski monisini, ko+ero zos+opo Ferdi-
nondo Borego IL Trzieo. ie obIiub|ieno ku|-
turno ov+onomii ia in enokoprovnos+.
" Gorici SO portizoni dobiIi dese+ ne
poskodovonih sovroznih Ie+oI, ki so ze sIuz-
bi nash Ie+oIcev. Preb;voIs+vo mobiiziro
vse si|e pro+i nocii ski voiski."
Pozdrav junaskim jugoslovanskim borcem
NEW YORK, %. sept. - Louis Adamc, predsed-
mix Zedinjenega odbora juno slovanskih Amerkancev,
1910 Park Avenue, New York. N w. e postal nasim bra
tom Jugoslaviji nasednje porocilo:
"Boriteljem "a svobodo Jugoslavie!
"Narodni svet ameriskih Hrvatov, srbsko-ameriski
Vdovdanski kongres, Sovensko-ameriski narodni
in Rol
razti svoje neomejno obGudovanje mad izvanrednim
vonim uspeh junaske Narodne osvoboiIne vojske Ju-
gosavije.
"Pod najtezjim okoscinami, prezrajo6 vse nuke in
zrtve korak "a korako osvobojue.e svojo domovino
vi vtirate pot invaz Zedinjenim narodom katerih
|dragocenejs del vorite vi sami vi svojm ogromnim
deom prpravljate skorajsnjo zmago mad nezaslisnim
barbarstvom. vi polagate temej resnen demokrac in
svobodi pravici in varnosti ljud
"Vase izvanredne vojne operace dokazujejo, ds
potrebujete, da navdusujemo. Toda zavedamo
neodoljve potrebe zagotoviti da smo vam Napet
hocemo nase se in sposobnost, da razglasmo vas
pokret njegove uspehe srom ameriske javnost XII je
bila ztev laznjve propaganda vash in nasih neprate
lev Storiti hocemo vse, kar je nas moei, da
magamo ma vseh mestih, katere doseci mas glas
Naprej bolso bodoenost narodov ir
sveta! .:.:@~~ .., $780,. .l*..s
"Sedaj vase armade drzijo to bodoenost svojih
kah kakor drzijo orozje kater unsujeo sovraznika
Vase armade istega duha kot armade Amerke Bri
tanije in Francoske XII sedaj borjo sredozemu, il
Rdeee vojske, koje zmagam divjo vsi napredn moz
in zene sveta.
'Vam vsem posiljamo izraze svoje bratske ljubezni
Louis Adamis Etbn Kristan
ZIatko Balokovic Peter Peff
zarko BunSic Smilo Voyandoff y
. POMANJKANJE zCANJA, MIN organom, postal akti,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-02
zADNJE vESTI I
B0JN!H FRONT

AMERISKI BOMBNEKI MAD
MONAKOVOM IN DU-
NAJEM
Z Zayezniskega stana v Afri-
Xxi Sc poroca, da so ameriski
bombniki cd tarn vprizorili ma
pad ma Monakovo i'm Duna jsko
novo nesto. To je bill prvi ma
pad ma Nemcijo zavezniske
haze v Afriki. S tenn Sc je od-
prla zaveZniska zracna ofenzi-
va ma vojno industrijo v who'd
mi in juzni Nemciji, XII je bila
doslej primeroma varna.
(Neko porocilo liz svice jaw
liza, da je bila sestreljena Cd
svicarskega anti-letalskega top
nistva ena ameriska leteca trd-
njava, ko je biIa mad syicar-
skim teritorijem boju Ia
sledujocimi nemskimi voinimi
letali.)
AMERIKANCI IN ANGLEzI
ZASEDLI NEAPELJ
Vceraj so ameriske i'm brit
ske cete zasedle Neapelj i'm Sic
na delo, da upostavijo red v me-
stu, katerega SO naciji pred u
nixon izropali in pozgali. To je
najvecje mesto, XII je v tel vOj-
mi pablo roke Zavezniskih ar
mad.
Prebiyalci SO, OBJ prihodu A
merikancev in Anglezev v tru-
NAH prisli liz kleti i'm navduse-
no pozdravljali, objemali i'm po-
ljubljali vstopajoee zavezniske
vojake.
RUSI SO OSVOBODILI Ma
DALJNIH 46O KRAJEV
Armade Rdece vojske so wee
raj prodrle do reke PRONE v
Bell Rusiji, 20 mill cd Mogile-
va. v teku daeva, pravi vest liz
Moskve, so okupirali 46O ma
daljnih kraiev i'm pobili $500
Nemcev. Nemci so Sc ma crti
blizu Bitebska besno borili, to-
da ruske cete SO jih vrgle ma
Zaj. z drugih ruskih front nj
Mcskva vceraj nicesar poroca-
La.
Berlinski radio je snoci trdil,
da so naciji v juzni Ukrajini pri
Zaporozju zadali Rusom vecji
poraz. Toda cello nacijski vojas
XII komentator je primal, da bo-
do Rusi "vzlic tezkih izgubam
brez Gvoma nadaljevaii napa-
d."
NEMSKI SUBMARINE so
ZOPET V AKCIJI
IL neke vzhodne kanadske lu'
ke Sc javlja, da so reseni NOR
narI, ki so dospeli TIA, pove-
dali, da je skupina nemskih
podmornic pretekli mesec skozi
10 dni trdovratno zasledovala
diva zavezniska konvoja, plove'
"a proi Kanadi, ter potopili
deset ladij, med katerimi so bi'
le tudi tri bojne ladje.
Resent mornarji pravijo, ds
so naciji pri napadu najbrze ra
bill neke move yrste skrajne
smrtonosne torpedo.
HITLER UKAZAL ARMADA,
! DO DRzI DNJEPER
| IL StOckholma Sc pOroca, d.
je Hitler napravil dramaticel
obisk ma ruski 'front.', kjer j
.sklical sejo generalov in jim U
kazal, da morajo "a vsalxo cen'
drzati nemske linije OBJ Dnje
: pru, ker je ''naravna meja" me-
: nemsko in sovjetsko vojsko.
: IL drugih virov Sc poroca, d
: Nenlci hitijo posiljati ojacenj
. Il swyoe q 4 + < =
Evening star., 1943-06-22

ara une brlst1ess ssHoE aS BRUSH
song; song; hard w Teaa they'll tskn usl'
larry I"1!y s5e ss5asa0is b2lstie ri Os5tisu- 'si-
Be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
DETRGTszTFM

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sund1g Morning hy The Times Publishing
o. l225 Times square. Detroit
81 Michigan
Entered az DETROIT. Mich, as Second Cisss
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

They fire one shot. II hits the
ear bFeadsfde7- der1ofTs+rug II and
killing the passengers. But that
one shot was enough 10 bring
down what seems like a whole
regiment Of the enemy on the
Americans. They take TO the
hills, scattering into small groups
OF two and three as they've been
trained TO do They crawl through
the rocks escaping enemy patrols
without losing a man
AT evening they stop an hour
in watermelon patch 10 add
grapes and tomatoes 10 their
cheese and bacon X rationS, then
push on all night without sleep.
Patterson tries to forget the pain
in his head Maybe it's his age,
he thinks. tHe's 81 years old. d.
AT daylight they come up over
a bank and there before them is
an American half-track with six
Germans in IT. The little SER
geant's tommygun comes up ST.
simultaneously with another mans.
Together, they throw in 60
rounds. NaziS tumble off like
"Shootin' ducks on the old Mis-
souri, River bottom" The half
track is disabled
Coming through an olive grove
they see American infantrymcn
entering the other side. The para
troopers drop They all start yell
ing. The infantrymen hesitate,
puzzled Germans often call
Hey, joe TO deceive our sol
diersD For seconds its doubtful
whether they'll open fire, but a
few familiar four-letter words
convince them and the doughboys
direct the paratroops 10 where
their outfit is recognizing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

Seven days later, Patterson's
outfit is far up the west coast Of
Sicily. There his battalion is
sent 13 miles inland to take
road junction. forget the name.
just a garage and a cathedral on
a hill-by S:45 the next morning.
They are advised there will be
only light resistance. "
They bivouac that night eight
miles away. At 2;30 they move
in. A half mile from the junction.
artillery fire opens up. AT 500
yards
Everything turns loose
from machine guns 10 heavies.
without artillery ourselves We
Amt gettii' very far, 80 our
commander orders us 10 fiN bay
onets always wondered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Neck Broken,
Chutist Fights
Nazis in Sicily

At $50 p. m. of July II. last.
little Staff Sgt. Patterson in
blackface and camouflaged suit
is standing in the open doorway
of a Cas- transport as they cross
Malta and head in toward Celia.
Patterson. with Staff Sgt. Mis-
seres, has the responsibility of
checking men and equipment. The
men seem all right. A little air
sick, some of them, and tensed up,
Of course. ..
A heavy burst of AA fire en-
CULTS the plane just off the beach.
The conclusion knocks Patterson
flat and half-blinds him for
moment. He gets up, "cusSing
mile minute-everybody starts
cusSiDg. The dam shells are ex-
ploding all over the plane and
the sky outside is full of tracer
bullets of all colors and we see
some of the planes in our forma-
ton 20 down. The explosions
toss our plane around like a piece
of paper and our right hand mo-
tor starts a-spittin' and a-sput-
teriD'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

me and that's the last l remem-
Der. -
That's how George Patterson,
son of old Doc Patterson of Bray
mer, Mo, threw himself head-long
into the war. His head was the
first part of him to strike Italian
soil
His helmet saves him. How
long he lies unconscious is prob
lematical maybe five. maybe 20
minutes. lie opens his eyes TO
find himself sprawled on the
rocky side of a small mountain,
his legs tangled in the chute
lines. Standing over him he sees
in the faint moonlight the figure
of a soldier. The silhouette of
helmet, uniform, TIffC, and gIearn-
ing bayonct, convinces Patterson
the soldier is German.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Shanghaied by Doctors

"All this time my left arm
was going dead on me--and me
left-handed. But went with
them mp the coast 10 Palermo
and back 10 Salami and finished
a f0ur-day cleanup job on snip
ers before my battalion COM
mander got on TO me.
"I'Ve been noticing some
thing wrong with YOU, sergeant
he says, and brings over a cap
tain from the army needles.
They both hand me line about
getting back 10 Palermo for
X-rays.
"NOw, IL ever a man was
shanghaied, I was. These doc
tors told me my neck was
brOk en- and dislocated and
they've got Ia send me home. :.
why. hell. anybody knows-a man
with a broken neck II dead.
But they had my clothes, so
there was nothing could do
about IL. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500

Subscription rate un advance) by mai
70 any place IN the United states. Canada
~ Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions
add 1850 90 cover war import tax
Daily and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Can't Stand Suspense

Without moving. George closes
his eyes. He waits. He hears no
sound of movement from the SOL
der. After a minute or two
George cant stand the suspense.
He opens his eyes and moves his
legs. The figure starts, then leans
over 10 ask,
you all right"
George answers:
sure"
The soldier lowers his rifle.
"Hey, Sarge" he whispers,
"where the hell Is the assembly
point gonna be ,"
The little Sergeant breathes
again. He sits up, his head reel
ing. He fingers the knot spread
ing over the back Of his head.
The soldier tells him there's a
couple of boys hurt on a knoll
further up the mountain. George
doesn't wonder. Most of the men
dropped off in a wheat field but
the late jumpers like him hit the
mountain.
"Must have jumped from a
height under 900 feet. :"
George stands up-all five feet
one inch Of hlm-and cuts his way
out of the 'chuteN Ignoring the
pain in his neck which lunches
his head, gnome-like. between his
shoulders. he climbs with the
other paratrooper 10 where the
boys are hurt They can't be
moved. He and his companion
gather wheat bundles, spread
parachuteS over them. and make
beds for the injured He gives
them each a shot OF morphine
before he goes on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

10 paratroopers banded together
just as the last man crosses the
road into a cactus patch, they
hear a car coming down the road.
The men take cover in the cac-
tus patch. They sec a German
Recon. car stop abruptly 50 yards
away. The one German officer.
two Italian officers and the driver
must have seen the Americans
at the same moment The driver
tries TO turn the car around. The
paratrooperS whisper:
THE baZoOka. Give EN- the
hax0nLo 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Can't Wait to Jump

81 yell at the men to stand
up and hook up when i see the
pilot flash the red light. We
limp along to about % miles
north OF Celia, under intense
fire all the way. This Is one
time the men can't walt to jump
they want to get the hell out
o. there.
"Sgt. Misseres Is supposed 10
jump No. l and I'm supposed TO
go last, but the other fellows
don't want the No. Is spot so
j take IL. No. IS never bOthers
me-I've jumped that spot many
a time.
"In about five minutes, we
get the green light. Misseres
don't wait for go order from
any jump master even II we'd
had one In the cabin. He jumps!
The men follow fast. Wham.
Wham. Wham! As ] 60 out I
see tracers criss-crOssing the
sky around me.
There's no time 10 think
about body position You're
supposed TO make quarter
turn left as you go out to get
a good opening shock but none
Of us thinks Of anything but
getting dOwn--and quick. U
must have had n good body pO-
sition because1 didn't have any
strawberries on my neck or
shoulders afterward. The har-
ness catches you II you jump
WrOng.l o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
They Avoid SkyIines

BY compass they get halfway
oriented and start south for the
beach 10 find out where we was
at. The terrain makes IL i'm
possible TO keep a southern route
Tor they don't dare outline them
selves on the Skylines OF the hills.
C"Some Of the boys did and got
shot")
They contact no German pa
trolls but cut communication wires
in bitches wherever they see
them ia Spider-wcb Of them. )"
At $50 "a. m.-thctc are now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Seized

Times Photo
Police 1t. w ton
Howe of Fort street sta
tiOn inspecting the print
ing press and dies seized
in a raid on the apart
ment of James Richards,
81, at 1172 w. Hancock.
Richards, police said, had
confesse d passing so
bad checks in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Sergea ant Helps
Take Over 900
Axis Prisoners

what them NaEis would do when
they see cold steel and here's
when / find out.
I'VE 20 crawling in toward
that artillery with m.g.s.. gren-
AIDES, and bazookas, and In no
time at all we take six emplace-
ments. At first l have a tommy
gun, but throw that away TO
get my hands on a Garand with
"A bayonet.
,'Ii-t+as- funny -SrF thF-U
German officers and non-ceH
come piling out with white ffA.
as soon a. they see steel. We
took over 900 prisoners within
the next IL miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Mountain Coming Up

81 get a pretty good opening
shock and look down for the
ground and there II IL no
chance 60 make downward
pull or check oscillation
my feet are over my head and
this mountain II coming up at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Only Light Resistance

an Outiit ii reOTGanIZlng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Shot Brings Regiment

baLOOka."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

ADJ money sent 40 sonders risk DO not
SEMI cash or STAMPS All checks. drans
and frnrey orders rnuuid bee shade payahie
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the eXClu-
slve rights 90 use fni reproduction IN any
form lI neVs dsrlicnra credited 20 u OF
not otherwise credited in this Paper
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
EDITORIAL

Well, hello everybody, after a
pleasant three months vacation,
we are back again, greeting all
Tiger readers and welcoming them
into our circle. Now that Vacation
time is over we have come to con-
Germ ourselves with hard work and
study. In addition, we have come
resolving to participate in and fur
Their every school activity that will
tend to strengthen our bonds as
good citizens and thereby hasten
the coming of the day of victory
and peace.
AS we welcome you we hope
that you will respond with kind
ly welcome to us and join hands
together in the promotion of our
school program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
Air Raid Wardens
To Meet Sunday
At Lanier High

There will be a meeting Of all
the air raid wardens 400 p. M,
Sunday, October II, 1913.
A statewide black-out has been
ordered in Mississippi by Army au-
thorities for some time during the
week of October 1923, the exact
date and time being kept a secret
for the purpose of testing the train
ing and cooperation of the entire
public.
In many of the posts some of the
wardens and fire watchers have
left the city. Attempts should be
made at once to replace these men.
So the present air raid wardens and
fire watchers need to bring as many
new men as possible with them to
the meeting Sunday that they may
be assigned to the vacancies.
Each warden will please help gel
the notice of the Sunday meeting
to all others concerned.
, JUDGE w. L. MHOON.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
STATE HEALTH OFFICER SAYS

Lightweight new cases of tuber-
culosis were found in Mississippi
during the month of August. Eight
cen of these new cases came to
light in field clinics held in Alcorn
and Marion counties by the field
clinic supervisor from the State
Sanatorum. Over so per cent of
these clinics were in the minirnal
stage of tuberculosis. Remember
ing the time when ga of the cases
found were far advanced, health
workers are encouraged by this pre-
dominance of early cases that give
promise of speedy cure.
Seventy of the months total new
cases were diagnosed from 500
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Ninth grade section 2 perfected
its organization Friday, October /,
under the leadership of Miss Cleo
Moore. Eugene Neat was elected
President and Levi Owens, Vice
President. Other officers are: jan
ME Campbell, Secretary; Eugene
Bingham, Asst. Secretary. Social
Committee: Emma Harper, Christal
Coat, Inez Baldwin. Sick Com
mittee, Ada Watson, Solomon
Sergeant and Richard Parish. You
may expect some very interesting
reports concerning the works of
these various clubs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

terest is that of the 9th grade sec
ton /, which was organized Fri
day, October s, under the sopn-
sorship Of Miss Cleo Chadwick.
This club really started off with
the school spirit. Watch it grow.
The officers for the year were
elected: Joseph Debro, President;
Johnnie Edwards, Secretary; Lu-
ellie Miles, Asst. Secretary; Ruth
Marie Leonard, Treasurer; Ruth
Bell Johnson, Chaplain. The chair
man of the committees are: Mar
garet Lee, Helen Marshall, c. w.
Sewell and Lillian Shirley, resepc-
lively.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
TIGER GOSSIP

1t seems as if The Tiger will have
plenty to growl about all this year.
She is wondering now what would
happen if: Edward Smith would
study? If Rosie Lee Tate would
come to school more often? If Ear
line Love would stop trying to act
proper? If Earnestine Roper would
get her lessons? If Ella Williams
would stop trying to spite Ethel
Lee MCGEE about Bernard Ander-
son? If Lille Clark would see her
soldier friend?
Virginia is grieving about some
thing, The Tiger wonders if she
is thinking of j. c. Mott and Will
lie Ward? 1t also seems that Thel-
ma is very lonesome since E. c.
Anderson is attending school at
Lanier High.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
more BoNDsl
INQUTSITY AND MEDDLING
BY Amos Williams

People are very, very inquisity
Always trying to attend to some
ones business
Running from this house to aht
house
Just as busy as mouse.
If you tell them your business
they're bound to talk
So what you know keep it to your
self.
Because if you are misfortunate
they won't help
All they are after is how you are
getting along.
When you tell them they'll sing a
song.
He should have this, he should
have that
But they'll never help.
If they see you down and have no
help
They'll tramp you down and you'll
be left.
So our people should pull together
Be helpers to oneanother.
Stop trying to hinder the other
man
That one that is down give him a
hand
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
CLUB NEWS

The Liberty Club of seventh
grade section two had its first
meeting for the year in room "a
of the Jim Hill Junior High School
October 8. Plans and activities for
the school year were outlined. A
very interesting and unique prog
ram was rendered by several mem
Der participants. The officers are
as follows: Johnnie Lee Cotton,
President; Tommie Anderson, Vice
President; Forest Ann Wright, Sec
rotary; Hattie Lee Jackson, Asst.
Secretary; Charlie Watts, Treas
. urer; Hannie Walker, Business
Manager; Earlene Lowe, Chaplain
The Program Committee includes:
Farline Lowe, Chairman; Mary 7.
Griffin, Tomora Ratliff, Social
Committee, Eva Hart, Chairman;
Henry RoZell, Ora Lee Jones. Sick
Committee, Velma Morgan, Chair
man; Lucille Fridge, Jerry Short.
Another Climb organization of in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
STYLES WE ADMIRE

Curtis Dukes and Jerry Short
looks nice in their white shirts.
We really admire Eva Harris, Ethel
Buffers and Velma Morgan's hair
dos. Several of the girls are wear
in glovely bows that are really be-
coming.
Well, keep the home front on
the offensive-Buy more and still
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

who can afford to be bad amidst
such beauty? We have also noticed
many bright spots in several class
rooms. We hope all students will
heed these beauties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
General News

Have you met our new faculty
members? Well, here they are:
Miss Clymatrec B. King, Port Glib
son; Corine S. Barnes, Natchez;
Minnie Johnson, Jackson; Mrs. AL
eXanderia Shinault and Mrs. Bar
bara Beadle Harris, both of jack
son. We are happy to have all of
them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

No that everyone has his books
we expect nothing but real work
When this has been accomplished,
please inform the Tiger.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Help put Adolph where Musso-
lini is by buying more War Bonds
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
ID. ID. SHEPHERD

Pascagoula Street Monday, Octo-
Der 4, Claude purchased a $4,000
bond at the school. You really
broke the record Claude. Keep
on buying EN-" We know the 9Th
grade section one is proud of youl
So far, the Hill-Reynold students
have bought $1,000 worth of
Bonds and Stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

We Hill-Reynold students have
begun our school year buying
Bonds and Stamps regularly. We
intend to keep up the good work
too. This week 9th grade section
two received the banner from Jim
Hill side; fifth grade B received
the banner from Sallie Reynolds
side. The amounts raised in these
classes were $5.75 and $1O85 respec-
lively Miss Cleo Moore and Mrs.
Shinault are the proud sponsors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

films referred to the sanatorium by
physicians or county health depart
ments. Of this total "a, or over one
third, were minimal cases.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Have you seen the 4th grade
class room of which Miss Minnie
Johnson is the efficient teacher?
1t certainly looks beautiful No
wonder the children are so quiet,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Would you like to know the
proudest and richest boy in the
Jim Hill Junior High School? Well
he is Claude Williams of lib West
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Buy more War Bonds and Stampsl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Another Club organization of in