davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

a pleasant school year at Union
Academy, Columbus, Miss. Miss
Bolton is a former student of Col
lege Hill Consolidated School
The Mozart Musical Club is now
underway with the following mem
bers: Mesdames r. K. Brown, M.
c. Houpt, Doris Bankhead, Mr..
Robert Beckley, Little Obeline
Simmons, Evelyn Holly, jeanette
Bell, Walter Jean Bates. The Club
will be officially organized on Oc-
tober IA, which is the birthday of
the Rev. w. L. Powell, who is direc-
tor of the Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
DID YOU KNOW THAT

kpy ~. y. d. wv
There are two colored approved
high schools in Pontotoc, namely,
Pontotoc Colored High School, Rev.
] H. Adams, Principal; College Hill
Consolidated School, Rev. j. A.
Thompson, Principal?
That Pontotoc is famous for 1.-The
Chickasaw Council House?
That Mrs. Grace Horner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Naylor,
is now in Bryan, Texas, with her
husband, Sgt. Charles Horner?
That Mrs. Bessie Syders has a
son in the army?
That Richard Bolton, son of Mr..
and Mrs Pinson Bolton, is now
studying at Clark College, Atlanta,
Ca?
That The Mississippi Enterprise
enters the homes of more persons
tina many other colored paper that
is sold in Pontotoc?
Well, if you didn't know, as
Hambone says, you Does Now"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

of Militia Yuma, Mrs r. L. Punches
of Panther Burn; All Club Girls,
Jamie Bell Gates of Panther Burn,
Willie Mae Pinkins of Rolling Fork;
Odessa Haynes of Rolling Fork,
Mrs. Maude Owens of Rolling Fork
Special awards were given c. J.
Johnson, extension agent, and Mrs.
M. L. Gillian, home demonstration
agent, for special service rendered
during this campaign.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
Crystal Springs
News
H. j. Wolfe, Reporter

Mrs. Annie Lynch and her aunt,
Mrs. Anne Parker of Chicago, have
recently returned home from New
Orleans where they visited Mrs.
Lynch's brother and -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones. They
report an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Rena Mae Allen of New Or
leans, La. was a weekend visitor
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Catchings. She
reports most enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Arnia Ray Tillman of De-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02
Team Standing
PANGBORN LEAGUE

The second half of the season
started off with a bang with last
Friday night being, generally
speaking, the best that the members
have experienced this year Almost
everyone was proud of his showing
and almost everyone was present
figuring they could start off with a
clean slate and help to put their
team in first place from the start.
"Woofums" Cline found the right
ball on the right alley and tucked
into quite a few marks-king for a
night Beagle and his gang hit a
tough one when they rolled STA and
still lost the game by six pins-Bill
Nigh, ct al, had a hand in that one.
Harry Zimmerman boosted tn e
Tanks to a $40 to SIG win over
KRIS Cohorts but, with only five
men present, they could stand the
onslaught no longer and fell by the
wayside. Snyder and Evans tied for
high single game while Snyder
stood by himself at 1853 to take the
high set honors. That $50 which
Sleasman's Conveyors rolled against
the Collectors was good enough for
high team single and the Elevators
1871 was equally good enough for
high team set and was responsible
for the one-sided shellacking that
they handed the Exhausters. The
free bowlers were Paden 452, King
418, and F. Cline Alb.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02

Have you ever noticed how base
ball keeps bobbing up in the news,
in season and out of season?
The news last week of CoX's exit
from the baseball picture for all
time, gave me great deal of salts
faction. I have known Bucky Har-
ris for a good many years and
can honestly say that I don't know
squarer shooter in the game than
he is. So when I heard that the
man who gave Bucky such a raw
deal with the Phillies last season,
had got it in the neck himself, nat
urally l was tickled.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02

And so, except for the profession
al championship game between the
Bears and the Redskins (the Red
skins are cinch to cop the Easte-
ern championship, despite the up
set win of the Steegles on Satur-
day., and the various Bowl
games, it's so long football for an
other year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02

If bottle feeding of the baby is
necessary, the food and the condi-
ton of feeding should resemble
breast feeding insofar as possible.
The formula must have ingredients
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02
125-33O Club

Buehler 1873; Burger 1913 1856; F.
Cline 1875 : 331; Ernde 131; E. Cline
1884; Zimmerman 1923; Kriz 1913;
Stun 1872; Jamison 345; Barnhart
1875; Snyder 149 1868; Paden 1873 :
361; Domer al; Hull 341; Beagle
1873, 1875 348; Evans 149; Mauck
1856; Elliott 1876; King 1879 361;
Martin 1923 : 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

A little oval shape, flying so yards
through the air in desperate race
against time, fell "kerplunk" INTO
the outstretched arms of Paul An
derson, quarterback of the Great
Lakes Bluejackets, standing all by
himself on Notre Danes one-foot
line, and as he carried the pigskin
over for a touchdown and the ball
game, he also carried with him
Frank Leahy's dream of an unbeat-
en-, united season for his great squad
still great, even in defeat
The spectacular touchdown pass
by Steve Lach, former backfield
star of the Duke University and
the Chicago Cardinals, in the last so
seconds of the game, was all the
more dramatic because it came right
on the heels of a sensational 75-yard
scoring march by the Fighting Irish,
executed with exactly one minute
left to play. When Miller crossed
the goal line and Farley trotted out
and added the extra point, giving
the Fighting Irish two-point lead,
it looked, with less than half a min
ute to go, that once again young
Farley would emerge as the hero
of the day with his two conversions
providing the margin of victory)),
but then, in less time than it is TAX
ing me to write this story, Lach
tossed a 15-yard pass to Cecil Pr
key that put the ball on Notre
Danes 46-yard line and on the next
play dropped back again, and elud-
ing Paul Limont who was right on
top of him ,heaved the payoff pass
to Anderson.
Some sports writers have called 1t
the dream" pass; others a "desper-
alton pass; but call it what you
will, to me it will always be the
pass that kept unbroken and united
the record of the immortal Rock"
and though l just plain hated to see
those youngsters beaten in their
last game, l somehow was tiny bit
glad that Rocks" record of an I'M
beaten and united. season, made by
his "boys" back in 1880, still stands.
When a football team can fool
that dean of sports writer, Grant
land Rice, it must be quite a team,
so, as I've been telling you week
after week, Navy is a great foot
ball teaml
Broadcasting over the Mutual net
work, during the halftime intermis-
sion, Grant" remarked on the
strength of the Army Navy lines
and opined that passing attack
would have to be used in the second
half to break the deadlock. So
what happens?
In the second half the Middies ufi-
leashed the full fury of that line of
theirs-a line that wrecked every
opponent except Notre Dame and,
using only running plays, crashed
on through for two touchdowns and
the ball game, just as if they were
saying: We've been hearing lot
lately about air power RELOCATING
the battleship to the scrap heap, but
this will prove to you that in the
long run, it's the good old battle
wagons that plough on through any
thing and everything to final vic
tory"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02

oils, Pa; Mrs. Harry H. Bowers,
Winchester, Va; six grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Curtis Kline, of WoIfsville,
died Nov. 26, at the Washington
County Hospital, of heart trouble,
aged SO years.
Besides her husband. the follow
ing survive: Sons, John, Cavetown;
Woodrow and Martin. near VOLTS
vile; daughters, Mrs. Virgie Stot-
tlemyer, near Wolfsville, and Mrs
Miriam Myers, Myersville; brothers,
Emmert and Foster Shepley, Ny
ersville; Harry Shepley, Hagers-
town; Wilbur Shepley, Funkstowni
Clifford Shepley, White Hall; Edgar
Shepley, Frederick, and sister, Mrs
Albert Castle, Boonsboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02

slowly approximately 20 minutes) /.
The baby should be held in the
arms.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02
Too Muchi

Too Muchi
Maid left my last position be-
cause I was told something didn't
like.
What was that?
Maid-Look for another job!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02
DEATHS
CONTINUED from Page g.


Mrs. Linnie Il. UecrOn) Hoover,
wife of Charles c. Hoover, died at
her home on the Leitersburg-
Chewsville road Sunday morning,
after an illness of three weeks, aged
II.
She was born and reared in Lei
tersburg, daughter of Lewis and
Barbara (Funk) Lecron. She was
a member Of Christ Reformed
Church.
Besides her husabnd she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Harold
Lehman, near Chewsville; sons,
Ernest F., Smithsburg; Lloyd L.,
Frederick; Lester r., Chewsville,
and G. Harold, at home; II grand
children; brothers, S. Ernest, Balti-
more, and Arthur F. Lecron, Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Kate A. Zeigler, 214 East
diihiih oIieet, uleo az tlle w eSh-
ington County Hospital, Nov. 26, as
the result of a fractured hip, aged
90 years. She was a member of
Zion Reformed Church.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs
Charles W. Martin, this city, with
whom she has resided for the past
35 years; Mrs. Guy Smith, Coraop-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02

suited to the age of the baby; it
must be sterile; it must be at body
temperature; and it must be fed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02
BOWLING
. SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

After spending the most of the
first third in the cellar the boys from
the Baptist seem to think there is a
better place to be and now we find
them leading the league by a one
game margin by virtue of their
three game victory this week over
Christ's Reformed.
Individual honors for the evening
were taken care of by Captain
Williams of St Johns, when he
knocked those naples for a loop
with single game of 153 doc"
Leatherman of St Marks put up a
nice three game set of 387 High
scores for teams went to st. Johns
with single game of 604 and to st.
Paul's u. B. with a three game total
of 1705.
The 12O-32O Glass
doc Leatherman 127, 1875, 1876 :
387; L. Kendle 100, 1877 367; Will
liams 1853 361; w. Miller 127 1852;
Ferguson 131, 100 342; Rider 1872 =
342; Perrott 131 341; ]. O'Brien
1872 1877; T. D. Day 1886; Holden 1874;
F. r. Miller 1874; Joe Gossard 100 =
331; Mauck 331; Kittell $50; Copen-
haver 327; Unseld 327; Warrenfeltz
1876; L. Hoffman 1876; H. Jones 324;
Roger Miller 122 322; Harshman
1870 321; Al Gossard 121 321;
Schilling 1873; Little 127; Stinebaugh
124: ]. Hause III.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-02
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Iris are keeping the lead in
the second third of bowling. This
week finds Captain Winnie Gossard
of the Roses exhibiting her proves
at bowling by capturing both hon
ors for high single game and high
three game total with 1913 and 1926
respectively. Title Spessard of the
Pansies had a nice three game total
of 1922 while Marie Barnes of the
Daisies had good single game of
119. The Pansies took honors for
the evening with 524 1915.
High Scores
V. Gossard 1913, 1903 1876; T. Spes-
sard 112, 1O6, 104 322; c. Nuna-
maker liz, 1O7 313; G. Leather
man ia, 102 312; Marie Barnes
119, 100 $40; l.. Kretzer ITO, 100
1903; V. Warner 107, 101 303; F,
Couchman 112 : 303; A. Knodle 112 :
3O2; French 113, 1903; Patterson ITO;
Moser 1917; Louise Lum 107; Johns
107; Snyder 106; Stoner los; Price
105; DIETRICH 1903, 100; Warrenfeltz
1903; Minnich 1903; Routzahn 1903;
Fridinger 1903; Hall 102.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
laps Had 10000
Men on Positions
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
on Aug. 10. There were days when
20 and q raids were made on the
enemy positions. Every day from
Aug. 5 on the fleet made at least
ore visit to Kiska and tossed in tons
of steel. The day before the oc-
cupation, light naval forces blasted
Kiska four times at hourly inter-
ValS.
NO REPLY
There was evidence that some
Japanese were still on the island as
late as Aug. l3 because our raiding
aircraft encountered light anti
aircraft fire. The following day
the enemy made no reply to either
our air or surface tormenters.
It was the first time in the Pac-
ific war that American and Cana
dian ground forces had joined in
an operation against the Japanese.
The troops were landed by a task
force of the Pacific fleet operating
under the command of vice-Admiral
Thomas C. Kinkaid. He is COM
mander of the U. S. Naval forces
in the North Pacific operating un-
der the direct command Of Admiral
chester w. Nimitz. commander-in-
.hief of the Pacific fleet.
Apparetly more than one landing
was made. becaC5e the navy COM
munique reported that the landings
began on Aug. Is.
The Aleutians intrusion by the
japanese, apparently aimed at
aventual seizure Of Alaska, proved
70 be a costly Fiasco.
All told. the enemy lost total
of Is ships sunk, eight probably
sunk and SO damaged.
The first naval bombardment OF
the re-inyasion" Softening up
campaign was one of the heaviest
made on the enemy base. More
than 300 rounds Of large and
medium caliber shells were hurled
by our heavy and light naval sur
face Units on Aug. at the main
enemy positions.
1t was significant that the Jap
anese fleet made no attempt TO de-
fend its beleaguered garrison or TO
attempt TO tangle with the American
fleet. Evidently. American forces
were prepared for them, since the
navy disclosed the presence OF
heavy as well as light units In the
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Army May Seize
Aircraft Plant

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 2i-1UP)
The Wright Aeronautical Corp,
already defendant in government
suits charging lax manufacturing
practices, today faced the threat OF
army seizure of its Lockland plant
unless the production of airplane
engines there was increased i'm
mediately.
The warning was issued by Sen.
Harry Truman, D., Mo, chairman
of a special senate committee, at
the close Of one-day inquiry OF
war production at the Lockland.
plant.
Truman'S ultimatum, made at a
press conference attended by three
other members of the committee,
was the second. warning given the
company within a few hours to
effect a quick return to normal
production in the engine works.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
kisko Occupied
bv Allied Forces

permit an all-out concentration
against the Germans in Europe TO
the entire exclusion of Japan.
MAY HIT TWICE
The Allies were expected to hit
twice-in Western Europe and at
about the same time. in the Pac-
ific. The fall campaign in Burma
was decided at the Roosevelt
Churchill conference in Washington
last May. Coincident with the
Quebec conference was informa-
ton that section of the British navy
is moving into the Pacific and there
were some sources which foresaw a
major naval battle with the jap
anese in the very near future.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, British
permanent under-secretary of for
eign affairs. was one OF the key
figures in the Pacific planning here.
He came over with British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and is
one of The ranking far eastern
experts of the British empire
Naturally he is not a master OF
military logistics, but his counsel
is being received by the two top
figures in the conferences along
with that of Eden and Secrtary OF
State Cordell Hull.
The strongest Pacific indication
today was the widely circulated
but unconfirmed report that Maj
General Joseph E. Stilwell, COM
mander of Allied iorces in China
had joined the discussions. Still
well. along with Maj. Gen. Claire
Chenault commanding the Ameri-
can air force in China, and Field
Marshal Sir Archibald Wavell, new
viceroy of India, were key figures
in the may conferences with the
president and the primeminister.
If the reports about StilWell are
true, they mean one thing; the
plans for Burma have been given a
final touch and a new patttrn OF
allid combat aginst the japanese
is being born.
Meantime from the Citadel there
came no information but many in
dicatiors. Among highly unofficial
reports were:
/. The Allies move against Ger
many by autumn, this operation
timed with body blow against the
japanese in Burma
2. The race for Berlin is on, with
Anglo American forces poised to
beat the Russians who have made
far more tangible process in this
direction.
3. Great Britain and the United
States would much prefer to ac-
complish the ruthless destruction
of Japan without the benefit of
Russian bases in order to give them
better advantage at the peace
table. Such bases. however, would
be accepted in exchange for a cost
ly push against Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Russ Planes Hit
Escape Corridor
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
Russians to the westernmost point
of their advance on the Kharkov
fiont last winter. The Russians
captured the city last Feb. %, but
yielded it in March to German
counter offensive.
Altogether. the Red army cap
tured more than 20 towns north
west of Kharkov yesterday despite
heavy counter attacks by newly
reinforced German forces. More
than as German tanks were dis
abled or burned in one large-scale
armored battle.
The Soviet advance south of
Kharkov engulfed a number of
fortified points, with some 1000
Germans being killed Red air
force planes covered the advance
and bombarded enemy positions.
Fighter pilots of one unit have de-
stroyed 81 German planes in five
days.
s On the Spas Demensk front, 10
miles southwest of Moscow, other
Soviet armies encircled the gar
risons of German bases at Nesteri
and Cork, Is miles west of Spas
Demensk, killed 1900 enemy troops
and occupied the towns. The Ger
mans counter with fresh
reserves, but were repulsed and
driven back still farther by new
Soviet thruSts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
JaDs Retreat as
Allies Push Drive
Continued From Page u

continued from rage ~
A force of 80 to 35 enemy fighters
came up and 10 were shot down. Six
more were probably destroyed and
three were damaged.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique did not indicate the size
of the Salamaua garrison, which
has been under steady pressure for
almost seven weeks, but 1t was
known to have deep defenses.
ABANDON GUNS
The japanese flight from the
outer lines before Salamaua was SO
precipitate, they abandoned their
machine guns and artillery. +, They
also left $50 dead on the battle
grounds.
The Australians Thursday oc-
cupied the villages OF Komiatum
and Crodubi, 5la and Az miles re-
snectively southwest of Salamaua,
which lies just beyond the. base OF
4 three mile long peninsula jutting
nCrthWard into Huon Gulf. They
famed out to clear the enemy from
the nearly Goodview junction and
Mount Tambu areas.
The communique, which said the
enemy was running for the inner
citadel" reported that the mopping
up stage had been reached in these
areas.
The Americans faced consider
able japanese force left on the
south side of the Francisco river to
guard the Salamaua airdrome.
Fall of Salamaua airdrome.
Allies in reaching distance for at
tacks to clear the enemy from the
New Guinea coast and extend the
western prong of the pincers aimed
northward toward Rabaul, New
Britain, main enemy stronghold
above Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Draws Term for
Abandoning Son

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21-(UP)-
Robert Lee Tyson, %, will be held
for San Diego, Cal, authorities
today when he completes an eight
months Workhouse sentence in con-
nection with the abandonment of
his 3-year-old son, George "Brr"
Tyson, in a hotel here last Dec
ember.
Inspector of city detectives Walter
C. Monaghan said Tyson would be
held for San Diego officials to
serve a sentence on a burglary
charge for which he was sentenced
in 1910.
For 20 days the identity of "Brr''
remained a mystery after he was
left in hotel hallway by his moth
er Ms. Doris Tyson, 10. Mrs. Tyson
now is serving term in the wom-
ems industrial home at Muncy, F,a.,
where she gave birth to her fourth
child, a boy, two months ago. The
TysonS were arrested in YoungS-
town, o. "Brr" now is being treated
at an undisclosed institution for an
injured arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Use Mustangs for
Reconnaissance

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North
Africa, Aug. 81 CUPD-United States
F-5l Mustangs now are being used
for reconnaissance under the direc-
ton of the 18th air force support
command, it was announced today.
The fast, heavily armed Mustangs
scout and PHOTOGRAPH from alti-
tudes of 1000 to 5000 feet. One
Mustang squadron based in Sicily
and headed by Major James H.
Deering of Ventura. Cal, has flowr
more than 400 sorties in less than
a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Federation Head
To Talk at Meet

Ray B. Wiser, president of the
California Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, will speak at a regional Farm
Bureau meeting in Anaheim August
%, it was announced from the I'M
perial County Farm Bureau head
quarters Saturday.
A general assembly will take
place at $50 a. m, department
meetings were scheduled from 10
a. m. until noon when a luncheon
will be served. Wiser will speak at
the afternoon session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Italy Is Pounded
Again, Ships Sunk

Continued From Page II
nlanes in night attacks on railroad
targets in Southern Italy.
Ten Allied planes were lost IN all
operations yesterday
The communique said that the
Eolie islands off the Northeast coast
of Sicily, whose capitulation to an
American naval force was announc-
ed Yesterday, were found to have
been used by the Germans for mill
tary purposes. However, all Ger
man left the islands few days be-
fore their surrender.
British and Canadian Wellingtons
of the Northwest African air force
made the third thrust at the Naples
area last night. They raided the
railroad yards at Villa Literno,
North of the city.
The Mitchells and Marauders
were challenged by so to 60 Axis
fighters. With their Lightning
escort they account for at least IA.
The bombing of Benevento de
stroyed a railroad overpasS, tenn
porarily blocking the line to Naples.
Locomotive sheds were damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Sub 'Guardfish'
Given Citation

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC PORT,
Aug. q up The submarine
Guardfish, commanded by Lieut..
Cmdr. N c. Ward of Indianhead,
Md. was awarded a presidential
citation today for sinking $4,000
tons of japanese shipping and
damaging $4,000 tons in enemy
waters.
The presentation was made
aboard the submarine by Vice Ad-
miral Arthur S. Carpenter, COM
mander of Allied naval forces in the
Southwest Pacific The citation,
signed by Navy Secretary Frank
Knox, said the Guardfish was
severly bombed on many occasions
and once attacked three mercant
ships despite sharp gunfire at her
periscope.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
War Thrills Told
By Correspondent

Bruce Thomas, billed as a war
correspondent for the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, Friday told of his
war eXpel fences at Joint meeting
of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in
Ell Centro.
More than so members of the two
clubs gathered to hear Thomas talk
of the commando raids in Europe
and his trips with conveys through
regions teeming with enemy sub
marines The meeting was ar
ranged by the KiwaniS club.
There will be no Rotary club
meeting next week because the
Barbara Worth hotel dining room
will be closed until after Sept. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Week Highly Successful
For Forces Of Allies on
Both Sides Of World

Italy was receiving a similar pound
ing by sea as well as by air, with
American warships playing a promi-
nent part. The Russians made
notable advances towards Kharkov
and continued their gains in the
Bryansk area. 1t was announced in
Quebec that the Allies intended to
bomb and ruthlessly destroy" the
Axis powers.