davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Report For Duty At
jefferson Barracks

JEFFERSON BARRACKS Mo
James Ernest Mckinney, husband
of Mrs. Mavis Mckinney. 5426 Rus
sell. Detroit. Mich. is a newly
arrived soldier at jefferson Bar.
racks. Colonel Parker G. Tenncy,
commanding. This historic mill
tary post, on the Mississippi River
few miles south OF St Louis. is
a replacement training center for
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command.
He was employed aS Radio
Building and Servicing man by Rob-
bins Engineering company. He at
tended the Cas- Technical High
school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Native Tom Toms
Signal Coming OF
Negro Soldiers
BY SCOOP" JONES
Associated Negro Press
War Correspondent

WITH AMERICAN ENPEDl-
TIONARY FORCES IN NEW
GUINEA-(ANP)-Our soldiers are
now in Dutch New Guinea. This
means that our men are now scat
tered throughout this base and are
in all the principal occupied ter
ritories Of the allies here. The
troops that have arrived in this
northwest area are services OF sup
ply forces. At the time OF this
writing we still have no solely
combat colored units here.
The assignment of the men who
have arrived in this section is a
tough one and they are exposed
to as much danger as infantry men
entering into a combat area. Jungle
fighting is always highly possible.
japanese scout patrols have man
aged to break through some of
the principal battles OF the South
west Pacific area and i. is the
troops in the rear OF these major
combats that have 10 also battle
TO keep old Glory" flying. At
present there is no major offensive
in New Guinea. however. with all
eyes seemingly pointed toward the
Pacific one never knows what may
happen
Dutch New Guinea runs almost
parallel with the northeast terri
tory in which the Nipponese have
four important bases. Wewak. Sala-
maus. Lac and Msdang along the
coast. Wewak is reported 10 be
the strongest of the lot. From here
fly most Of the four bases aerial
forces. Australians General Blamey
commander in-chief OF allied forces
here, recently reported the increas-
ing OF Nipponese strength in this
area,
Ironic. but humorous is the
unique story angle OF our troops
entry into this vicinity They were
told by white Dutch missionary
0ocated in one Of the Dutch New
Guinea villages that their COM
ing had been previously heraldei.
The missionary is reported TO have
said that native tom toms relayed
the message from village TO viii
lage. saying that African" troops
were on their way.
An astonished small population
OF villagers. composed OF New
Kuinea natives. Malayan and Chi
ncSe refugees and Dutch mission
aries greeted our men. Their as
constituent came from the sudden
realization that there was such
race Of people as colored Ameri-
cans, Although the soldiers have
made many friends in the village
they still find some Of the residents
regarding them in puzzlement
Highlight Of camp pitching prob
lens for our men was bathing IA
cili,ies, Tropical rainfalls in this
locality fail TO bring on the usual
dissust. This is more or less a god
send. they claim. Foxholes. dug
for shelter from japanese air raids.
are often filled up quickly by these
heavenly downfalls . ara make
bath tubs" 10 substitute for miss
Ing showers they had formerly
been accustomed TO in the Papuan
territory Of New Guinea.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

GREAT KES TRAINING
STATION-tANP) - The Great
Lakes Naval Training station,
which has had about 800 Ne
gro sailors among the 56,444 I'M
dergo.ng basic training, will in
crease the ratio Of Negro seamen
to one-foprth Of the stations ca
pacity by August and have from
10000 10 $4,000 Negroes. accord
r r. Emmett. commands g ofti-
Ing to an announcement by Capt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Eye Witness Story
|OfAfrican Victory

{ and Alexandria, Va, OF an ali
base security battalion. strictly
combat unit. in letter TO his suns
Miss Florence Murray. wrote:
Il am writing you in the midst
or one OF the most exciting mo-
ments of my life. | am enjoying
the fruits Of a victorious army.
have just taken a bath "a bath.
mind you), high as a kite of cham
payne treal champagne too). and
seeing one Of the most talked about
places in the world today. from
the cellars to the boulevards. It's
British Eighth army show, bat
I'm in on it The campaign is
over and TO US il seems as il the
whole world turned on its lights
again.
Frankly speaking. Auntie. we
are raisln particular hell. There
are no words TO describe what hap
pens when a campaign ends. /
shall have 10 tell you about it when
| see you. I imagine it was a big
da.- in the states when the news
got out.
Destination Unknown
Don't know where we are head
ed from here: but believe me, ii
isn't the States. bet Yep, we
have lot more of the world-and
the war--to see before we set sail
for good ole USA We are
the only American troops stationed
where We are and we have one
heluva time with the Tommies
They call us Yanks and We call
them Limies. Wish | could tell
you where we are-but all I can
say is that you'd love 10 be here
right now yourself. We're right in
the middle of history. with Uncle
Sam paying the bills-we paid a
price for il too-in men and nerves
the men outlaSting the nerves.
Sergeant Murray has been in AZ
RIGA several months-before tn,
Msreth line was taken by the Bri
fish. His unit is strictly combat
whose duty it is to defend the hom
al bases. They are trained TO us
all sorts of light weapons and es
pecially to watch for and destro
parachute troops. Murray wa
wounded shortly before the fall {
Tunis . I'd Bizerte and was in
British hospital behind the line:
but he became well enough to joi
his unit and get in on the vic
torious celebration Of the fall O
/ Africa.
The sergeant is the son OF F
Morris Murray of Washington. an,
the aunt to whom the letter is writ
ten is Miss Florence Murray. New
York. editor of the Negro Hand
book. manual Of current fact
and general Information concernin,
the American Negro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Impressed With Negro And
White Relations In US. Schools

CHICAGO. Ill.-tANPl Great
lv impressed with his visit with
the adult education classes at the
Frances Cabrini homes where the
pupils are Of mixed denomination
and where the teacher is Ne
gro. DR. OSwaldo r. Cabral. presi-
dent OF the Red Cross Of the state
OF Santa Catarina. Brazil. and dis
,rict vice president OF the Brazil.
United States institute for Cultural
relations, declared:
"A sres. work Is being done in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Promoted To
Captain OF
CoIored Unit

WITH AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCES IN NEW
GUINEA-(ANP)-A special order
has just elevated Lieut.. Edward
II. Lowe 10 the rank OF captain.
Only recently Captain Lowe was
transferred from the u S. Army's
Special Service division where he
made a brilliant record 10 be-
come commanding officer of a quar-
termasier company an independ-
eni unity This move established
the outfit as the first sll-colored
organization in the u. S. armed
forces IN this area.
Captain Lowe in his short period
OF command has shown wonderful
improvements in the organizational
activities Of his outfit At the time
OF his assuming command, ne was
the organization only officer.
From the last officer candidate
school held in Australia. came Sec.
ond Lieut., Elisha Burne, Huntsville,
:, C. 10 start staff OF officers
This unit is allowed one captain.
two first lieutensnts and one sec
ond Lieutenant. which means that
there are vacancies for two more
officers and possible promotion for
Lieutenant Burno after he has been
seasoned" as a staff officer
Rumors fly fast in New Guinea
and from them come much Specu-
laiion. Latest speculative allusion
is the belief tina; plans are being
formulated 10 inaugurate quar-
termaster battalion in this area
into an all-colored unit Basis for
such speculation is the recent as
signment OF four Negro officers 10
this particular battalion and the
common belief that Captain loves
unit Is an experiment" II such
should ever maerialize II would
mean openings for advancement
OF more officers and an indrease in
commissions for more OF our troops.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Chicago for the development OF un-
ders;anding between Negroes and
white people"
Il regard the work in your city
toward interracial understanding as
highly important" DR. Cabral said.
because in my country. where
there is no race problem. white
and Negro citizens have the same
feeling toward their country. the
same aspirations and ideals This
Is the case deSoite the tzct that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
DetrOiter Wins
GunnerS' Award

LUKE FIELD. Ariz PVT Will
bur Moffeit, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Moffett OF 20254 Roselawn
street. Detroit. Mich. recently re-
ceived an award from his squadron
for making high score on sub
machine gun practice. a. Luke
Field Advanced Flying school
where he is stationed.
Pvt. Moffeit is a graduate of
Post intermediate High school He
Is with the Pos; Engineers al Luke
Field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

there are religious and other diff.
ferences between the races in Brs.
I'll that don't exist here.
"In North Brazil. for sxsmo1A
the Negroes are MohsmmedsnL
Their forefsthets came from tlse
Mohammedsn part OF Africa.
But in southern Brazil there n
no such distinction. The Negroes
are Catholic or Bsptlss or. what
ever the white people Of the ecn~
munity hanpen 70 -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

~
as. %. from s2i Spencer street. all
three are from Flint. Mich: Cliff
ford Summers. 81. from Box i04.
ldlewild. Mich; Robert Lee Listen.
bee, Is, 70 Kibbie street. Mount
Clemens. Mich: Noble Olive Blake.
517 West Barney avenue. Muske-
son. Mich: Elton CLAYTON. ~. 934
Eighth street: and James Caleb,
John Carter. 537 McIllwrsith street,
both from Muskegon Heights.
Mich; William Henry Wright. ~.
500 Beechwood street. River Rouge.
Mich: Ruben Daniels, IS. l02a
North Seventy street. Saginaw,
Mich. and Henry Hawkins. 36. %
Frederick street. from Ypsilants
Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

capacity for training $500 men.
Today il has $4,000 in training
and several thousand additional
ton and assist with training.
He explained that the selection
stationed here 10 operate the sta
system in use at Great Lakes is
playing a vital part in getting
sailors placed in jobs for which
they arc best fitted. Aptitude tesfs
are given about a month after re-
cruiis have started training.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Plan To Increase Ratio OF Race
Sailors At Great Lakes Station

Ger. Thursday at the Chicago Ro-
tary club.
Captain Emmett said the reason
for increasing the ratio OF Negroes
in basic training was the proxi-
nifty OF the station to the SOUTH
ern states. from which a majority
OF the sailors are drawn.
In telling the club what had
been accomplished al Great Lakes
in the last two years. Emmett said
two years ago the station had the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

NEW YORK-(ANP) Thrilled
over the fact that he was a member
of the only American uni, that
was in on the victory campaign
when North Africa fell. First So.
Morris L. Murrsy or washington
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
WINS FELLOWSHIP

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
Miss Mary Esther Grady was this
week awarded Lucy Z 'Moten
fellowship from Howard University.
Washington, D. c., for further study
in French.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

eminent and the colored communi-
~. II is proposed 10 allot $1,000
10 the commission for expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
APPEALED TO TIGERS

The designations were with
drawn after the "Old Man" con-
sented 10 cancel any further flights
for morale building over the Chi
.nese armies.
He then appealed 10 the Tigers
for a general burial OF the Ratchet,
and for a revival OF the old spirit
of the group.
The boys responded by asking
permission 10 raid Chiengmai with
10 pursuit planes and no bombers
The colonel smiled and agreed.
The next morning at dawn. 1C
Tigers from the Second and Third
Squadrons swooped down at dawn
on the Chiengmai field and poured
10000 rounds of 30 and 50-caliber
bullets into 80 Jap planes on the
field.
Every last one was destroyed
Then word came from Running
Of Johnny Blackburn's death.
This young Tiger from Amarillo.
Tex had crashed while testing his
guns.
He had been in only two fights
the final ones at Rangoon-but
in each he had knocked out a Jap
airplane.
The bad news continued with
the disappearance of Cliff Groh OF
Chicago on a ferry "trip 10 Loi-
wing.
Ito be continued)
Copyright. 1913. by Russell whelan: dis.
tributed by King Features synd.. Inc, by
arrangement with The Viking Press, Pub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Pin-neat white piping gives
fresh tailored look TO this
style in blue or dusty rose
From a selection including
Aorals and stripes. "a to 40
FIRST BAsEMENn.-FARMLR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
they rendezvous over Chiengmai

they rendezvous over Chiengmai
at $50 the next morning.
Frank Lawlor. Buster Keeton
and Henry Geselbracht, named fof
TINS mission. objected that rem
devious in broad daylight over
Chiengnai would invite disaster.
Chennault demanded 10 know
whether they were going 10 take
mis- orders or whether they were
not.
Lawlor replied that they would
take orders that were not silly.
Chennault then invited them 10
submit their designations, and Is
out of "a Tigers did SO in signed
document.
This was a crucial stage in the
life of the AVG, but Chennault
commanded the stage.
He told them that If they fol-
lowed through with their resigna-
lions and attempted TO leave Loi-
wing they would be treated as
dcserters.
The cold steel implication Of
that every one understood II
meant that they would be shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
HEARD THEM OUT

Chennault heard them out, then
proposed that instead of demon
strating' above the Chinese Fifth
and Sixth armies. they accom-
pany the British Blenheims on a
bombing raid of the big Jap ali
base at Chiengmai.
The Raj had suggested that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Hodges had brought his fiancee
Helen Anderson. and her family
from Rangoon up 10 Lowing,
Freddie and Helen decided to get
married.
The AVG chaplain, the Rev
Paul Frillman, was IN Running
and local clergymen and magis-
trates had joined the civilian evac-
Iuation OF Lowing.
But despite wars. excavations
and kindred obstacles. Freddie and
Helen wanted 10 get married right
away.
An immediate discussion in the
AVG mess solved the problem.
They decided Lowing needed a
new mayor.
DOC" Walsh. general manager
for CAMEO, was nominated and
elected without opposition.
His first and last official act was
TO solemnize the nuptialS.
In April. Chennault received
word in Running that President
Roosevelt had nominated him 10
be a Brigadier General in the
United States Army air forces.
The "Old Man" had been re-
tired as a captain in 1885.
Now he was suddenly offered
the command OF the United States
Army air forces then forming Tor
the defense of China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Buy Only
What YouNeed
Put, the Rest I'm
War Stamps and Bonds

In fairness to the war effort, in fair
ness to your neighbors and fellow
Americans, in fairness to yourself,
follow this policy until victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
RUMORS MANY

II was widely rumored that
Chennault intended 10 refuse the
appointment. preferTing to stay
with the Chinese Army wherein
he was already a brigadier gen.
eral.
II was rumored that the AVG
soon would be absorbed into the
United States Army air forces.
This caused great perturbation
among those fliers who had been
trained In the navy. and who had
"a natural prediction for that
branch of the service.
The uncertainty and diSsenSionS
arising in the AVG reached a
climax late in April when Chen
nault appeared in Lowing 10
direct the operations of the Third
Squadron. headed BY Arvid Olson
of Chicago
The old Man" was beSieged by
requests from Chinese command
ers that the AVG make frequent
token demonstrations Of aerial
strength over their ground forces
TO build morale
The Tigers felt that such en-
ployment OF their thin resources
would be unwise. but they tried a
few OF these missions anyway.
They ran into such overHhelm-
ing swar1ns of Jap planes that the
Tigers held an indignation meet
ing and decided upon a show
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

ApVERTTsFMENT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

"A two-b0ui wrestling card aill
b staged tonight At tie ingalls,
Baseball Park. Promoter John
y Pelham announced
The main event N8B bring TO
Rethef Tuffy Olson u Boston
and Sailor Parker. I s Navy
champion bath rs pounds IN 5
match that Wiu b. limited t. -
minutes and two ouf q three
falls Both % the principals have
the reputation # bringing plenty
q action 70 the fans. ~ pei
nam said
In ne seminal bout Joe ko
pecky las pounds q Tekss vii
meet Jack Lahose is0 pounds. -
ieWa This bgsxf. 20. promises
plenty - action and thrills
Sailor Henry Burke e ineaIlz
aau REFEREES bofh baalz ~ PEI
ham sad
Sests have been nsananKsa 10
the card NJ Pelham sd ana eli
SEATS Hfil h. reserved xI1h 5 god
sleN KuarsEteed from ~ na.nt
TIE FIRST bout Is mhedaaea T. Ref
under xsy - 3 % pr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
Victory Show OF
Food, Flowers,
Clothes Slated

N2rttns rss m nx
~aenpat IS tire t she
fakasn CNanss N
r. ard CAshln3 sN Mfah Wa
- Staged a. Nhe $50 eaae
Saturday sFgnm ne am - gm.
Miss Ruth Cain a0ma az
usa agent snneaaH
Hagz4e aeFnanzsgatan eaa CIV
* oGan4Faton Al e aah
ahg~i NUtosN caaw saa oshsx
ianssa organization age aasisss T.
participate AL ssbas nasa X
made by cA4la and exhibits m.ast
- m plaCe ~ ia oeUa Ths see
etab8cs and Flowers vii D. @.id
81 the CLOSE 81 lae atu0 va
stamps val - usea 50 Rf8s ii
the various divisions
Judging iuF ne Vegetables wln
~ bassc nn 81 nalnta fof quality
q vegetable 81 points Ter variety
~ points Tor the pefesnt af ehab
members exhibiting ard IS paints
fof arrangement display and L.
belinK
In the flower DEF Hsmsns M
scoFing viii bs - follows quality
80 points arrangement 80 va
riety IS and ueFeeut ~ club
members exhibiting Is Tha best
individual exhibits st lls faltaa
ina varieties wili hs Picked from
lhe club exhibits uee ealen
dulafS liisS. l&rkspaf sweet pssA
gladlolus stock. snApafaEan an
MAS, pansiex and there alll h.
prizes for the best arrangement
and the best arrangement u aid
flowers
Ingenuity viii play 3 large part
IN the clothing competition The
exhibits viii De ali cotton dresses
except the suits and u~egno1eled
dresses Al garments should be
modelled BY the person making
them Entries IN this class should
be sent 10 the Home Demans;fa
ton agents office b. Friday at
noon
The classes. with subdivisions.
follow clothes remodelsd suai
Including suits made from mems
ciothingl. childs remndeied suit
and remodeled dress. street
dresses. heavy and sheefs Wurk
clothes, work dress. tFouserea
garment and garden outfit. cloth
ing made from sacks dress
ehilds dress. boy 5 aust and work
outfit, childrenx clothing dress
for 3 child up 20 5 years Of aee and
from 5 10 ie years and ; ehilds
suit. All Club gffIs class. al
Club uniform. school dress. street
dress, sport suit or dress. work
outfit which may D. 3 dress for
foods or houseWofk OF > tfoasefed
garment for garden and farm
Everyone is invited to bring .
picnic lunch and drinks viii be
served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
Orange Grove

Mr. Z r Cooley Is enjoying
: few DAYS fishing trip on the
pasesEouls river this week.
Mrs l. p Roberts was 3 bust
ness visitor in Mobile last Thurs
day
Mr. ana Mrs Larry coWaTt are
the proud parents q 3 baby girl
born At the jackson county hosp
til last FRIDAY. They have named
her Eva Geraldine.
Hrs Robert Sheffield and N
fsnt daughter returned home
Sunday from the Jackson county
hospital
Mr. and Mrs n a Roberts and
Mu J 7 Mccormack attended
the funeral Of Mr. J J Martha.
Der 81 Grand Bay Ala. Wednes-
dsy
IRE %oman's Society q CHRIS
4ian Service met 81 the church
Monday afternoon Nith slz mem
bkn present
NJ and Mrs W Z Williams q
Spring Hill Ala. ueFe visitors
SUNDAY IN the home d n and
Hrs MARVEL Taylor
Mr and Mrs Walter Roberts
spent the day Sunday IN Pauca
ee1ls 9ith their sister. Mrs . y
Hudson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
Lonmer Women
Hold Club Meeting
With Mrs. DeloneY

Ts Lsl.mm Nas uas
ton clah wsss a. us - Mfs
Alvin Nsn M Nxi
wRt tlkhs Uat a
ce1rfra dish aanNe aas nsass
snn whsh eannae s@ stresses
end aaansuaiea Ma
Can Faaf eMrfsass aesV asfw
80 m ia fle hea EsuAs ssa >
ns~ mssntss NJ Jesse 3ea4e
s4s ~@eavsase uta Hs club
Memhess "a fhn s~NafatAtan
Az piannsne g astsaa ~ w
sofy Vegetables sna Fluue4 akew
snd etsh dress fsx0r 81 b. hsst
ia paasRoais WAs = ssfafaAt
ana tise noslsth alx arNet 81 hsss
engfAes Zoe 10 sxht0t olfassF
ann4lneed
Aassrsiia Was ths staaas - ~
mssafh ans neefpAtlen So > 4ats
on American wsNeea TIE neat
meetans WiH ls 81 Ire nsssse 81
Mrs. Flovd Seymour
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
Free Maternity
Care For Service
Wives Avuiluble

s# KAs
Ne AN -
ard esgt af&a
stss s
Df FssN 4 Nera
tsx US{svs q e
Sihis h@e9 81 2SeNfth Fam3i
BAKE l@sn 4tsss An
NlNEs AAs af
lals fM Ne e msf aa sn,
saFtt 81 ensts e @ih tte
fsak ~ pF4xase MnAas fass
C@pNAE @zeesnE Is - RFWaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
~ FoucHT FoR Il s.

M1nEan1T- LaEH @.IN = =
American born 4ananeas detained
feF uhe dlrefion - HhH 49,
fought for Unele ssm n sHalnn
-fhe spanish hmHrHeaE
Harry NDroIefa saHnIzz IS )
zannefs Wate - tAa a~aslHaealp
IH9ssna He 4as NgsHaEe - >
eaaa asd noe - - - =
p~afaiFxea ~ - Ca HaHlIH aaIk
~ IS iu upe hoaalssl = re aaF
EeIoesflon ~aunaeFif8 eaH5E HsHs
zam4s spanf as os4H44z = Ea4
XaE Ne - ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
Two Men FinedFor
Pulling Conceded
Guns In Argument

Guns tra4n ana aasAea i fhs
1psn causes me arrest - ssa ns
go men - County HlEHaa. -
uplalan Fsntnaes Hsasan Tfes
~efe Curtis Wells ere Ffassf
Cooper sne Meg Nefs charged
Nffh carrying concealed
eona An q hearing before Jaaaaa
- ue Peaee = 4 Hslaa aaa
Day they Nas laaza $50 ana
eah fhe nea pulled sHs k4ns
80 each other NHlle arguing -
3 negro aiEht ela1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
Negro ~BYstonder
AfArgumenf Cut
By Flying Bottle

Andres Mobiey. negro. ssl-
Eefsd ; severe laceraglon 81 ne
Iced Friday night when he 49,
ktTaaek - . bottle intehaed TT
sauleane else He Waa taken T.
ne Jackson County Hospital
Nhefe IS stitches AeFe taken e
gzaze the xound alttn FEank
- seEFo struck Mebley aIaH -
bolue Whleh he had aimed - 8
unHe negro man NIfh Hhau
kfznkliu sss having - afza
nzsnf ffsnkiin Naz ARRESTED
County Highway fsiFelmsn fen
Imoze Hacson ard charges .8IH
assault sHd battery