davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
Tank Destroyer Battalion
Commended BY
Several Officers

CAMP CLAIBORNE, lathe
men of the 761st Tank Destroyer
Battalion have been widely COM
mended for their conduct and eff
ficiency during maneuvers recent
ly concluded in Louisiana. Praise
came from the Chief of Army
Ground Forces. Vehicles and wea-
pons were in excellent condition
and well disposed in bivouac," was
part of the commentator.
Further commendation came from
the Commanding General of the
Division to which the Battalion
was attached. His statement read:
From the stadpoint of control and
coordination the attack was re-
ported to be a most successful op-
Grafton. The assault gun platoon
commanded by Lieutenant Gates
did a commendable job. His initia-
tive and aggressiveness made pos
sible the destruction of z enemy
vehicles"
Still another commentator came
to the Unit from the Commanding
Officer of the Tank Group of which
the 761st comprised part. He said,
Il was impressed with the keen
desire of everyone to push the at
tack Vigorously. This splendid ex-
hibition of the offensive spirit of
a good Tanker, is undoubtedly due
to excellent leadership. Prompt re-
sponse to orders indicated excellent
control and superior discipline.
Back from maneuvers, the Bat
talionS' boxing contests continue
Recently the 761st won every
match on the program from the
266th, Quartermaster Squadron.
Included among these winning
matches were: Privates First Class
Ivory Fox, Spencer, North Carroll.
ma; Willie Brent, New Orleans, La
and Sergeant Aaron Lomas. Rock
Island, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
POntotoc County
News
Rev. w. L. Powell, Agent

Mrs. Harris, State Grand Lee
turer of the Heroines of Jericho
in Mississippi, spoke to Court No
% Sunday, August 18th on the SUBJ
ject, STANDARD" All who attend
ed left benefited Sis. Pearl
Wright, M. A. M, Sis. w. I. Nay
lor, Sec.
Sgt. Theodore Hughes of Fort
Sill, Okla, spent several days at
home on a furlough visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. w. l. Mayor will leave the
city Wednesday, Sept. l, to visit
her daughter and son-in-law, Sgt.
and Mrs. Charles Horner of Bryan,
Texas.
Rev. Willie L. Powell of Jackson,
Miss, is now one of the efficient
instructors in the Social Science
Department of College Hill Consol-
idated School and one of the lead
ing Supply Pastors of the Methodist
Church of Pontotoc. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs John Powell, 1903
Topp ST., Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Rushelle Brown will leave
the city at an early date to join
her husband, Mr.. c. B. Brown of
Columbus, who is District Mana
ger of the Universal Life Insurance
Company. Mrs. Brown will be
History instructor at Union Acad-
emy.
Richard (Junior) Bolton, for
mer student of Rust College and
one of the leading members of the
Junior Church at Mcdonald M. E..
Church, will leave the city to reg
lister as a regular student at Clark
College, Atlanta, Ga. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pinson Boil
ton. He will make his departure
in early September.
Clarence Bolton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinson Bolton, who is now
serving in the Armed Forces, is
located nEngland.
Rev. j. A. Thompson, Principal
of College Hill Consolidated School
and Pastor at Macon, Mississippi,
is happy to state that the construc-
ton program at the school is NOV
/ ing on nicely. We hope to go in
the new building during the regu-
lar fall session.
Mrs. Rosa NJ Powell, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
STATE NEWS

ALLIGATOR Pleasant Val
ley Baptist church just closed a
successful revival conducted by
Rev. Stephen, pastor Zion Baptist
church.
TCHULA Mrs. Jane Mccoy
has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Lula, to Calvin Randle.
JONESTOWN Rev. Esau Mil
ler's funeral was held at St. Paul
church. He is survived by wife,
two daughters and two nieces.
CORINTH Miss Willie Ruth
Collins who died in Chicago was
buried here recently. Pvt. Oscar
Johnson was here on furlough to
attend the funeral.
CHARLESTON George Hud-
son died last Monday morning. He
was one of the oldest citizens of
Charleston. He was an active mem
ber of Newtown M. B. church for
forty years. Mr.. Hudson leaves to
mourn his loss wife, Mrs. Geor-
gia Hudson, three brothers, four
sisters, one daughter and a host
of relatives and friends. Interment
was in Bradshaw cemetery.
BRUCE . Pastoral Day was
observed at Jackson Chapel church
last Sunday, Rev. E. Fields of Tu-
pelo being the guest speaker The
third quarterly conference was also
held at the A. M. E. church, Rev.
c. B. Brantley, presiding elder.
INDIANOLA Pvt. James Sui
lers and wife have announced the
arrival of an eight-pound baby boy,
who has been named James Ed
ward.
PICkENS Miss Essie Lee
Johnson was recently married to
Mr.. Joe Horton.
HAZLEHURST Recent visi-
tors to Hazlehurst were Mrs. Geor-
gia Renager and Miss Lula King
of Chicago.
Miss Hilda Tillman has returned
to her home in Chicago after at
tending to business here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
INTENTIONS TO WED

Mr.. Joe Patterson, 1869 Dalton;
Miss Naomia McCarty, 230 E
Church.
Mr. Charles w. Hopkins, Miss
Gertrude Brown, 1406 Deerpark.
Mr.. Jake Henderson, Miss Liz
zie Galloway, Jackson.
Mr.. John Smith, 315 Taft; Miss
Lucille Odis, 215 Taft.
Mr.. Cebudie Robinson, Jr., 607
S. Jefferson; Miss Bertha Mae Tay-
lor, 302 E. Kinds st.
Mr. Andrew Hill, Miss Lizzie B.
Mccoy, 439 Redmond Alley.
Mr.. ]. B. Barnes, 215 E. Fortifi-
cation, Miss Naomi Caldwell, 1888
Morehouse.
Mr.. Willie H. Mccoy, 1856 E
Church; Miss Josie Taylor, 7O5
Bloom st.
Mr.. Ernest Robinson, Miss Beat
rice Williams, Bolton.
John baltimore, Jr., N. Jersey;
Miss Nancy Hodges, 3O6 Donald
st.
Mr.. Clarence Seaton, 1852 Hick-
ory, Miss Edna Earl Townsend, 819
Lynch.
Mr.. Ezkiel Matory, Tougaloo
Miss Martha Lee Bruce, Jackson.
Mr.. John Luckett, 214 w. Hud-
son; Miss Elizabeth Deame, 312
w. Hudson.
Mr.. Roosevelt Fuller, 103 Ash
Miss Ida Lee Green, 1907 Holman
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
Federated Club
News

The Colored Women's Federated
Clubs of the Sixth Congressional
District met at Marion County
Training School, Columbia. Miss
Friday, August 27, 1943.
Despite the handicaps in travel
ing there were a representative
number of clubs present and the
meeting was skillfully steered by
its most able president, Mrs. Eva
Hall-Harris.
The theme of the meeting was
Building Better Human Relation
ship for a Better World" The dis
cussions were very interesting and
timely. Music was rendered bv
Miss Frisby of Columbia, both in
strumental andac compartment.
Each club report showed that
they had been doing excellent work
during the past year.
The Federation was very delight
ed to have as its guest, Prof. C. w
Williams, Supervisor of the De-
linquent Home for Colored Youth
IN Mississippi. He gave informa-
ton concerning the progress of the
opening of the project which the
club women of this state worked
SO hard to realize. Mrs. J. E.
johnson, Prentiss, the Southeastern
Federation President, accompanied
by her husband were also present
The Federation made a donation
to the Blind School at Piney
Woods.
The Club women of Columbia
spared no pains in making every-
one comfortable and pleasant. They
served very delicious dinner and
also refreshments at the close of
the meeting. Mrs. Eva Hall-Har-
ris was reelected President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
PEEK-A-BOO BANG
STAR HAS SHEEP DOG

HOLLYWOOD.-For the past
two years, while Veronica Lake
was continually using her famous
eye-hunting Peek-a-boo Bang on
the screen and at public appearan-
ces, friends kept telling her she
should acquire a sheep dog. 1t
would, they pointed out, be quite
effective for her to appear with her
hair over an eye with such a dog
whose eye naturally is hidden by
hair. Veronica never got sheep
dog.
But now that her nair is def
nitely up for the duration and
won't even come down close to her
eye at any time in "The Hour Be-
fore the Dawn" Veronica is go
ing to have sheep dog. A friend
who raises them wants to reduce
his kennels, offered Veronica one
and she's taking it. Now, however,
only the pooch will be hiding an
eye.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
Soldier Who Never Had A
Furlough Speaks Four
Foreign Languages

CAMP ATTERBURY-Known as
the soldier who almost never had
a furlough," Master Sergeant Will
liam Goode, Louisville, Kentucky,
applied recently for 10 days-got
it-spent one day in town and then
returned because he was lonesome .
says Camp Crier,' Camp Alter
bury paper.
Sergeant Goode, a veteran of 81
years of service in Sergeant Major
of the 428th Medical Ambulance
Battalion, which unit he helped to
activate This is the third organi-
zation he has participated in form
ing.
Sergeant Goode enlisted in 1915
at Fort Thomas, Kentucky and his
first service was in Honolulu. In
1918 he was sent to the Mexican
border during which time he was
chosen to act as interpreter for
President Obregon of Mexico at a
goodwill conference between the
President and the Governor of Ari-
zona, ''The conference lasted 6
hours and I will never forget it,"
says Sergeant Goode.
He learned to speak four Ian
guages during his career and has
served as Regimental interpreter
Spanish and French were learned
through the Army Educational pro-
gram; PHILIPPINE dialects were pick
ed up while serving in Honolulu
and Apache Indian language be-
came familiar while serving on the
Mexican border.
Incidental items about the SER
geant include the fact that though
a baseball fan, he never saw a
big league match until the Cincin-
natl Reds played Camp Atterbury
this year. His favorite hobby is
fishing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
WAC Named Commanding
Officer of Fort Dix
Detachment


FORT DIX, New Jersey.-First
Lieutenant Evelyn F. Greene, Wash
ington, D. c., has been named COM
manding officer of the Negro WAC
detachment at Fort Dix, succeed
ing First Lieutenant Ruth Lucas,
who goes to the First Training
Center at Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
as a company officer
Lieutenant Greene, a graduate of
Miner Teachers College, Washing
ton, D. c., was a teacher for five
years before she joined the WAC.
She formerly was assigned to re-
cruiting duty in Philadelphia and
later served at the Fourth WAC
Training Center, Fort Devens, Mas
sachusetts.
Il am looking forward to my new
assignment with much enthusiasm, -
says Lieutenant Greene, so far,
I've been on the recruiting and
training end and now l will have
an opportunity to find out what
all these girls actually joined for.
This will give me a new slant"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
Gatesville News

heV. "A. n. InOmaS, Reporter
Mrs. A. R. Thomas of Gatesville
received special message from
her daughter, Mrs. Cellistine King,
203 E. Hamilton Street to come to
Jackson at once because her son,
Eugene Anderson will soon have
an operation. We hope for young
Anderson a speedy recovery.
Mr.. P. L. King of 203 E. Hamil-
ton, was blessed to have his father
visit him recently. Mr.. King has
not seen his father in % years.
Mrs. Virginia Edwards who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Gatesville, is now back home in
st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Dora Penelton of Gatesville
is in the State of Arkansas to be
with her daughter, Mrs Bessie
Mae Branch. We hope for her g
pleasant vacation.
Mr.. Theo Willis is now back home
from the hospital. Mr.. Willis sick
ness is very serious at this writing
See Rev. w. J. Price and joir
a good burial club at Crysta
Springs.
Mr.. Geo. w. Bryant of Magnolia
Negro County Agent of Pike Coun
ty, was in the Capitol City the pas
week attending a conservation
club at Jackson College. Mr.. Bry
ant is a splendid character and I
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
WACS Working In X-Ray
Laboratory AT
Fort Bragg,

FORT BRAGG, N. C.-WACs at
Fort Bragg are working in the
x-ray laboratory at the Station
Hospital, preparing hospital trays
and operating service sttion.
They are doing jobs that formerly
required the services of large num-
bers of enlisted men.
Many of these WACs are perform
ing duties to which they were ac-
customed in civilian life but others
are learning new skills that will be
of benefit to them in after years.
For example, Auxiliary Bessie Mae
Garter, New Orleans, Louisiana,
knew nothing about x-ray before
entering the WAC. Today, she is
working as an x-ray assistant. On
the other hand, Auxiliary John
Lawrence, Caldwell, Texas, says
that her three years at Southwest
ern College, Winfield, Kansas. has
been an asset to her in her hospi-
tai job.
The three WACs who operate the
service station are: Auxiliaries
Ruth Riddick and Madge Eppes,
Norfolk, Virginia, and Bertha Key
es, Jacksonville, Florida. These
three not only service the various
vehicles of the Station Compile
ment Motor Pool, but they also
keep records of the station office.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
Exchange Gas
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
necessity for writing on the back
of the coupons will be eliminated
This will make the notations iden-
tifying the coupon with the car
for which the ration was issued
more readily discernable to deal
erS for checking.
Motorists can readily tell if they
are now holding ne wtype cou-
pons. Old type "B" and &C" cou-
pons are identified by the words
Permits delivery of one unit OF
gasoline" New type b" and C
coupons carry only the words
Mileage Ration" plus a large let
ter "B" or &C" depending on the
class of ration. B" coupons, as in
the past, are printed in green ink,
and &C" coupons are in red.
Car owners can exchange valid
old type coupons beginning August
% by applying to their War Price
Ration Board.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
A Quick Riser Is
Sergeant Marks

BAER FIELD, Indiana.-"A quick
rising First Sergeant is Cyril Marks
of New York City," says the Baer
Field camp paper, the Beacon, .
describing his 10-month rise rise
from private to top kick.
Sergeant Marks, during his ci-
william days, took a Bachelor of
Science degree at New York Uni
versity, and also studied at Ford
ham College of Pharmacy. Later
he operated system of luncheon
cites in Harlem.
Sergeant Marks has continued
his schooling since coming to Baer
Field from Fort Dix, New Jersey,
and is now enrolled in the Indiana
University extension school, stdy-
ing office management and indus
trial psychology.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
Clinton News
Laura L. Dawson, Reporter

Laura L. Dawson, Reporter
The young people organized a
Busy Bee Club recently with Miss
Carmellitta Dawson, President. 9th
er officers are: James Knight, Vice
President; Sidney L. Latham, Treas
urer; Laura L. Dawson, Secretary.
Mrs. Anna Simpson is sponsor of
the club.
Mr.. w. M. Tyler and family were
pleased to have Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Pelt and family to spend the past
Sunday with them and also Miss
Maggie Robinson and sisters. They
were really enjoyed by the Tyler
family. Iti hoped that they will
come again soon.
The young people of the M. E..
church made a wonderful report
about their Sunday School.
Miss Ophelia Ross of GIG Ver-
non Avenue, Chicago, left Tues
day after an enjoyable vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Laura Lath-
am and children of Clinton.
Little Miss Sidney o. Dawson
has returned home from Columbus,
Miss, where she spent her vaca-
ito nwith her aunt, Jane Rose, 1916
5th Avenue N. Her friends are
happy to have her home.
Well, Miss Olivia Peterson won't
buy paper unless it has some
funny news from Clinton in it.
Remebrer-B uy B o n d and
Stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
Personalities of Deming
Field, New Mexico

DEMING ARMY AIR FIELD
New Mexico.-Two versatile organi-
cations, a Quartermaster Platoon
and an Aviation Squadron station
ed at Deming Field help to keep
the training program at Deming
Field on an even keel.
First Sergeant of the Quarter
master Unit is Percy D. Peterson,
Peekskill. New York, a former in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
worthy gentleman.

worthy gentleman.
Mr.. Chas Dobbs, Negro Agent of
Copiah County, was present to wit
ness the great meeting.
See Rev. Thomas and get The
Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04
Talk Of Troops In The Pacific

surance broker in New York City.
Sergeant Peterson has now become
"one of the best top kicks in any
camp" to his men.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04

Mother (to son wandering around
the room)-What are you looking
for?
Junior-Nothing.
Mother-You'n find it il: the box
where the candy was.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-04

The reason most women don't
look good in slacks is because the
distance is too great between their
hip pockets.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27
CLEAVES TEMPLE
USHER A

N The Usher Board of CleaEes
Temple CHE. church held their an
nual sermon Sunday afternoon
February q at the Church and it
was a grand success. The money
raised through a contest between
the women and men OF the board
Mr.. James Powell over the women
raised the largest amount Mrs
Green over the men was the loser,
therefore. to be in keeping with
the ruling, she and the men will
have to entertain Mr.. Powell and
the women. The next meeting
will Be at the home of Mrs. Green
and arrangements will be made for
this entertainment. Rev. L. A.
Story. Pastor. Mrs. Alice Young.
Pres, Mr. James Powell. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27
SUB DEBS

The Sub Debs gave their Sec
ond Annual Valentine Party sat
urday night. February Is, 1913 at
the home Of Miss Florence James
The affair was very nice. All the
members looked very lovely and
wore Red roses corsages. The
names Of the members are: RozeI-
la Thomas, President; Vivian Mac
Phillips, Secretary; Helen Bradley,
Treasurer; Vernita Hall, Florence
James, Ovalyn Grice and Martha
Wells.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27

sYe shall know the truth anc
the truth shall make you free
I would define the word Truth
as Follows.
islands for testimony,
R-stands for righteousness,
Islands for unity.
Islands for thanksgiving,
H-stands for holiness.
With my humble original defsn.
ition of Truth the worlds Foul
Freedoms would be solved in the
hearts Of every nation and the
Atlantic Charter" would be unnec.
essary. The custom of evading the
truth binds people. Christ gave
the only genuine words covering
the great need men are searching
for. but in vain. because they fail
ed to look within themselves. Pee
pie are and always have searched
for some useless high sounding
terms for their many ills. When
all they should do would be TO
bare their thinking their real self
wherein lies the opposite Of truth.
When havoc is played then a great
cry goes forward that Is as naus-
cate as halitosis Ia foul breath.
If one is true to themselves know
ing nothing but the truth. can or
will live in the hearts Of men.
Freedom of religion (the first of
the four freedcmsl captures the
imaginations Of all types Of PEG
pie. While it is positively mean
ingless to the vast majority. All
that most folk want is a sense CT
security SO they can get under the
wing Of religion-just going to
church once in ages, giving their
pennies or have their funerals in
some church. this usually is all re-
iigion concerns them. To exem-
pity Christianity the precepts and
doctrines taught by Christ is I'm
thinkable. Some system of hum
an origin; contents too many reo-
pie. The only cure for all Worlds
ills are the teaching of Jesus
Christ 2nd Freedom Of Fear is a.
bout one and the same. II we are
truthful with our brother. fear
will be eliminated Nations with
their treatise and pacts would set
tie all questions amicably if only
men would be honest in their hearts
and to each other. Instead Of sit
ting at conference tables with arm
ed guards ready to dagger OF harm
on least provocation- 3rd Free
dom of the Press. Good and i'm
portant in a democracy. Yet too
often futile because afraid to print
facts or be truthful for fear of los
ing political prestige or some sell
fish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The press
has a wonderful opportunity to
help mold many worthwhile lives
by their opinions effecting the
world 4th the Freedom Want il
OURS e~rgardless. Christ said lake
no thought of what we shall eat.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27
MISSIONARY DAY

The Women Work is to have
their Missionary Day. Sunday 'e1.
rs, 1913 at the Church Of the Liv-
ing God 1906 North oath st. at 8
pm. The Hon. Prophet Hess Is
asked to preach for US. There will
be a short program also. Come
let US make this a red letter dav.
The program is conducted by our
able chaplain sister Laster and my
friends you don't know what YOU
are missing in the way of spirit
'ula advice our meeting this week
will be at the home Of the Vice
President Sister A. Oliver 2424 Err
skine st.
Sister W. Long. Pres, Sis. Jen-
ME Lewis. Sec, Rev.-s. K. Nichols
Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev David St Clair. Pastor
Forysteen Burroughs, Reporter
Are you burdened with cares and
the worries Of life? Is your soul
camouflaged with indifference TO
spiritual things? Hear the word of
God, delivered by his servants, let
it enliven your being and set you
on the right path. We invite you
to come and hear a man whom the
Holy spirit works through. Whel
the spirit animates his being he
forgets his script and pours forth
the word OF God from out Of his
Soul. The bread Of life coming
from this man of God electrifies
the soul of the believer. Hear
him.
Each member is asked for s1.0O
next Sunday. Let us do our best
we must 60 over the top.
The Deaconess board is sponsor
ing a tea at the hoem Of Mrs. J.. L.
Belts 1920 North 18th St.
1t is to be Friday evening. Wom-
en- only are invited to attend.
Sunday being the fourth Sun
day all clubs and auxilliaries Of
the church are requested to make
their reports.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27

Unhappy wives. childless due to relieve
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity Of Natures most
wonderful creation-a normal, fully-de-
yeloped, vigorous woman. A sensational
new NtamIn treatment specifically for
women may be just the thing needed by
the childless wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of q baby in the home Il is.
Of course, absolutely harmless
II YOU are childless due to functional
weakness and lack normal vigor-if you
wish 10 eliminate one Of the great causes
OF unhappy marriages, by all means try
Perlex for one week. To introduce this
new viiamin combination to a million
wonen quickly. the Perlex Company,
3l4 N. Michigan Ave Chicago, Illinois,
viii send q full $500 supply for only Sl.00
and a few cents postage. Send 10 money
Just your name and address. Perlex
comes in q plain wrapper-directions are
very simple and no diet or exercise il
required.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27
PORo CLUB

The officers elected for 1913 are
as follows Mrs. Susie Lillard Pres,
Mrs. LillieT thompson Vice Pres.
Mrs. Cora Brooks. Secretary. Mrs,
r. c. Price, Treasurer, Mrs. Ros-
eta Walker Chairman Sick Com,
Mrs Alberta Michel. Chaplain,
Mrs. Ada Woodson, Reporter.
Mrs. Susie Lillard viii be host
at 1928 Erskine Monday evening
5 D. m. March /, 1913. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Susie Lillard Pres, Mrs.
Ada Woodson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27

The Up To Date Club met Fri
day at the YWCA- On Feb. II the
club had a big Valentine Party.
On Feb. 10 the Club had a short
program tmusicaD and then played
baseball. Next Friday Feb. IS the
club will have a Bicycle and skat-
ing party.
Florentine Crawford, Pres, Bar
bara Jean Edwards. Reporter, Miss
Rozella Thomas, Sponsor.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27
Before buying ANY Laxative
consider these 8 Questions

CUES. Does it make any differ
ence what laxative you buy2 Ans
If certainly does: most people pre-
fer a laxative that is gentle in ac-
ton but thorough in results. CUES
How can you know what laxative
When taken as directed. viii Us
ually give gentle. thorough, prompt
relief? Ans. One simple way is to
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27

ask for Black-Draught- CUES. Is
BIack-Draught economical7 Ans.
Very, only 25c for 25 to 40 doses.
Black-Draught is purely herbal
1t has been a popular-selling lax.
alive with four generations. Many
say the new graduated form i
even easier to take. Be sure 10
follow label directions.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-27
OPTIMISTIC .

The Optimistic 12r met Wed
nesday night Feb. "a at the home
of Miss Charlotte Preston 23I4
Charles. The evening was spent
on working on their Scrap Book
project for the club. The next
meeting will be March 10, at the
home Of Miss Ruby Artison eS15
Hamilton St There will be a dis
cussion on The Problems of To-
days Youth"
Miss Rozella Thomas, President.