davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Out OF School
NYA Program In
Brookhaven

Rev T. B. Brown, resident pro-
ject supervisor, in Brookhanve has
released the following facts about
the Out-of School NYA proram for
Negroes in Mississippi.
According to Rev. Brown the
project has its location in Brookha-
ven, Mississippi on Union Street.
Physical Situation: Building ID
in NUMBER exclusive of garages
and storage facilities.
Special Features: Well planned
dining hall operated on cafeteria
style serving 3 balanced meals per
day at 7, II, and 6 o'clock.
Free Republication: Registered
Nurse on campus. Doctor availa-
BILE.
Library and reading rooms con-
tanning classic and current interest
material for youth
Canteen fitted for recreational
purposes. Basketball is the first Of
OUR organized spring athletics.
Barracks: Five in number con-
tain lockers, chairs, and beds for
Which we furnish sufficient cover
ing and linen.
Training: in woodwork, pattern
making, and foundry.
Time Expectations: six to two
weeks, depending on aptitude and
initiative.
All the foregoing are free in adj
dition to which the youth is COM
pensated in the amount of ten dol
lars and eighty cents month.
Who May Come: All youth be-
tween the ages of 16 and Is, mar
ried or single, who are draft ex-
empt (this is, those Is to Is in class
3 or lower).
Especially are we interested in
16 years and 9 months old youth
and those II years old.
Outlook: Placement service by u.
S. Employment Bureau with free
transportation to defense jobs
where pay is not TESS than forty
dollars per week.
1t falls the duty of every Negro
leader to see that every youth is
informed and influenced to avail
himeslef of this, his greatest op-
portunity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Com. of 100
Meet In Laurel
Friday, March 5

According to j. E. Johnson, state
Chairman, the Annual State Meet
ing of the Committee of One Hun
dred will convene in Laurel, Friday,
March 5, Day and Night Sessions;
to be held at East Jerusalem Bap-
list Church, Rev. j. C. West, DID,,
Pastor.
The days program has been out
lined as follows:
Opening Session, 1000 A. M. Din
ner Period, 1:0O to 200 P. M. After
noon Session 200 to 500 PM. Night
Program and Business Session, 7:3O
to 1000 PM.
An invitation has been extended
to delegates and representatives
from all counties
Each delegate is requested to en-
roll with $L0O and each county
with $500.
A full report of the activities of
the Committee for the past year
will be made and a copy of same
will be mailed all members.
The purpose of the Committee of
One Hundred is to do everything
possible for the general improve
ment CT the condition of the Color
ed People in Mississippi
Officers of the Committee of One
Hundred are: J. E. Johnson, Chair
man, Prentiss, Miss; Rev. R. A.
Scott, Vice Chairman; Mrs. H. M.
Hubert, Executive Secretary, Jack
son; Mrs. NJ. c. Booze, Treasurer,
Mound Bayou
District Chairman: First, w. B.
Jackson, Bonneville; Second, A. D.
Wiley, Oxford; Third, DR.. P. w.
Hill, Clarksdale; Fourth, Rev. J. C.
West, West Point; Fifth, Rev. R. L.
Young, Meridian; Sixth, Rev. R. w.
Woullard, Hattiesburg; Seventh, l..
S. Alexander, Magnolia; Eighth, S.
w. Miller, Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Mar. Sugar Stamp
No. IL Good For
Five Pounds

The Office of Price. Adninistra-
ton this week announced Slight
reduction in the sugar rationing.
Stamp No. IL, in Book No. /, will
be valid March 16 for five pounds
but OPA. said that amount of sug.
ar will have to last for IL weeks
or until the end of May.
This represents slight drop
from the basic sugar ration of one
half pound per person per. week,
or five pounds in ten weeks. OPA
officials said they were issuing the
}ext sugar ration in five pound
packages to save. manpower in
P9ckagingl and handling and also
prevent waste ia repackaging in
small size. ..s.1.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Noted Visitors
Study jackson
College Plans

Mr.. Fred Wales of the RosenWald
Fund and Mr.. Giles, Supervisor of
Teacher Training at West Georgia
College, Carrollton, Georgia, accom-
panied by their wives were visitors
at Jackson College this week. They
were interested in rural education
and in the community development
program of the college. Along with
President .Reddix, Dean H T.
Sampson and Director of Teacher
Training, Miss F. o. Alexander, they
visited several of the county schools
in Rankin and Kinds counties. Both
Mr.. Wales and Mr.. Giles expressed
a keen interest in and a favorable
impression of the schools visited.
Student trainees were at these
schools along with the regular
teachers.
Mr.. Giles gave an excellent de-
scription and explanation of the
work being done at West Georgia
College to the faculty which met for
a sseminar Tuesday. It was clearly
seen that West Georgia college was
having some of the same problems
as Jackson College in trying to di-
rect the training of the students
toward a community focus.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Eighth District Teachers In Annual Meeting In Brandon
Mississippi
Professor
With Seabees

Late in December several hundred
Negro men poured into ALLEN
training center at Norfolk, Va, to
begin their training for duty with
the United States Nays Seabees.
Eager to do their bit for total and
early victory, they came from many
different states and from every walk
of life to form the S0th Battalion.
The men who make up this bat
talon, all volunteers, are selected
and rated according to their civilian
preparation and experience, in line
with the policy of the U. S. Ma
val Reserve. They are slated for
duty as one of the now famous
Construction Battalions, self-styled
the "Seabees."
The men of the Both are swinging
into their recruit training with gus
to, learning close order and extend
ed drill, rifle and bayonet tactics,
hand grenade throwing, and other
fundamental military and naval
arts.
Evenings bring time for recrea-
ton in the gym, library, and the
auditorium. where movies, concerts,
and USO shows are presented, all
free. Once each week, on Friday
night, the enlisted men provide
their own entertainment, through
talent night Drill, guard duty, mess
duty equivalent to the army's ia
nous K. P.) are all performed in
the same accomplishing, eager-to-
learn spirit.
Texas is most strongly represent
ed of the states, contingent of 90
coming from the Houston Recruit
ing office and 40 from Dallas, Lou
isiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, and
New York follow in about that or
der. Other states well represented
are North and South Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Florida, Michigan,
Alabama, Georgia, and Oklahoma.
Among the men in the Both are
& i
G. s, Hampton, who served for two
years with the bluejackets in the
last war and was, for 10 years, en-
ployed as mail clerk in the New
ark, N. j., post office; Damon Hill,
Lubbock, Texas, graduate of Prairie
View College who taught manual
arts for seven years; r. L. Minis,
machinist at Brooklyn Navy Yard,
formerly professional boxer; c. r.
Muldrow, Little Rock, Arkansas,
former scoutmaster; T. w. Lange,
machinist, who studied at Univer-
sity of California; and l.. S. Alex
ander, of Alcorn, Mississippi, prin-
cipal of Pike County Training school
for 16 years, who was guest profess
sor of science at Alcorn A. & M.
College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Tougaloo
Library Aids
Students in Work

The librarian at Tougaloo College
loses no time in devising timely and
appropriate displays and posters to
call attention to some special event
news item or recent publication.
Students and visitors who are fol-
lowing the events of the war in the
South Pacific cannot help. but be
interested in the table display of
maps and globe with the title Prom
New Guinea to Bizerte.' This is es-
pecially, significant now that we all
must become students of global geo.
graphy.
The display for Negro History
Week was no less challenging. This
was significant in that it attempted
to integrate this occasion with our
effort in the war.
The library is also attempting to
meet the demands for r &c e n t
publications which treat the MANY
topics related to our war effort and
progress in general. During the
month of February more than one
hundred new volumes were added
TO the shelves and made available
for use. Some of the current fav-
orites of the students are the fol-
lowing:
Dust Tracks on Road" by
Hurston.
Last Train from Berlin" Smith
See Here, Private Hargrove,"
Hargrove.
The Robe" Douglas.
No Day of Triumph" Redding.
Angel Mo and Her Son Ro-
land Helm.
They We're dependable" White.
"A Time for Greatness" Agar.
A wide variety of periodicals are
on display and available for use at
all times. These range from light
entertainment to philosophical and
scientific treatises.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
T ougaIoo's
Honor Roll
Released

The Deans list for the first semes-
ter ending January %, 1943, has
just been released by the Registrar
Of Tougaloo College. The Deans
List consists Of those students who
have maintained an average of two
grade points or better. Eight Sen
Tors, five Juniors, four Sophomore
and fourteen Freshmen are on this
list.
Seniors: George Greene, Carolyn
Hunter, Eddie M. Jackson, Rose
McInnis, Rachel Norman, Ernestine
Pendelton, Lee Ethel Robinson, Ju-
anita Thomas; Juniors: Percia An
derson, Albert Britton, Eddie M.
Cole, Pauline Howard, Ruth John
son; Sophomores: Muriel Cypress
Lydia Johnson, jeremiah Taylor,
Ida Mae Wesley; Freshmen: Ebert
Bender, Wilma Brooks, Freddie M.
Howard, Gloria Hullun, Ruth Nc
DoweI, Yvonne Norman, Henry
Mosely, Dorothy Oliver, C. Allen
Price, Mary Robinson. Vivian Ro-
mans, Olivia Kelly Slaughter, Ar
matha Thompson, Henryne Tops.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
MEETING AT ROCK STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
THEME EDUCATING FOR
VICTORY AND FREEDOM"

The annual meeting of the 9th
Educational District, Mississippi
Association of Teachers in Color
ed schools will convene at the
Rock Star Baptist Church, Bran
don, Mississippi, February 81.
The theme of the meeting will
be Educating For Victory and
Freedom"
The days program has been
outlined as follows:
Registration-9:oO to 1000 A. M,
Mrs. Annie Parker.
Music
Invocation-Rev. Nelson.
Greetings-Mr. T. c McLaurin
Remarks County Superintend-
ent, Mr.. v. o. Franklin.
Remarks - City Superintendent,
Mr.. A. A. Roebuck.
Response-Mr. W. H. Walton.
Music
Remarks-President E. Tademy.
Appointment Of Committees.
Music.
Panel Discussion-Ceach panel
will be given IS minutes.
l. What contributions can the
Elementary School make to Edu-
eating for Victory and Freedom?
Miss M. G. Whiteside, leader; Mr..
L. J. Marshall, Mr.. ]. M. Mcintyre,
Mrs Evelyn Holtzclaw, Miss Lula
Mae Hopkins, Mrs. Abb E. Holly,
Mrs. Pearl P. Perkins, Mrs. Allie
L. Hayes.
2. What contributions can the
High School make to Educating
for Victory and Freedom? Mr..
A. M. Rogers, leader; Mrs. J. C.
H. Bowman, Mr.. N. D. Taylor, Mr..
L. c. Jones. Mrs. w. H. Holtz-
claw, Mrs. Bertha Dishman.
3. What should be the contribu-
tons of the Colleges to this pro-
gram of Educating for Victory and
Freedom? Mr.. B. B. Dansby, lead
er; Mr.. Lionel B. Fraser, Mr.. H.
7. Sampson, President John Long,
President Thibodeaux, President J.
L. Reddix.
Address President William H.
Bell, Alcorn College.
4. How can home contribute to
this program of Educating for Vic
tory and Freedom? Mrs. z. E.
Norman, leader; Mrs. M. M. HUI
bert, Mr.. ], H. Powell, Mrs. A.
NJ Rogers, Mrs. M. L. Morrison,
Mrs Bertha Carter, Mrs Ada Adj
ans, MIR. Robert E. Lee.
Presentation of Visitors-Mr. A.
]. Finch.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Local Board Calls
Registrants

The following colored registrants
were requested to report this week
for physical examination:
Willie Washington, Jimmy Lee
Williams, Robert Dorsey, w. L. Nj
chols, Wiley Leroy Huddleston,
Garnet White, Samuel Billip, Arm
listed Washington, James Allen, Will
liam Forrest, Joseph Lee Thomas,
Lewis James Crockett, John A..
Temple, Joseph Cobbins, Robert
Wilson, Kline Emmerson Wilker-
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Security Leads
Them All

Elsewhere in this paper, there is
copy of check paid to Mr.. Cen
trail Kenard, father of little Ella l.
Kenard of StarkvilIe, Mississippi.
Mr.. Kenard was thoughtful
enough of and loved his little girl
well enough to insure her and he
was WISE enough to select Security
Life Insurance Company which
gives the best Insurance Protection
and the quickest service and also
give fine positions to Negroes
whereas white companies refuse Ne
roes any and all kind of employ
ment.
So, Mr. Kenard, knowing that lit
tie Ella Kenard could some day, not
only have the best life Insurance
Protection, but could also work for
Security Life in a good position,
insured her for cents per week.
He paid only 70 cents and his lit
tie daughter died.
Security Life paid him $1,000 for
the zoe investment, the same day
Death Proof was filed.
All Negroes in Mississippi should
investigate the opportunities that
Security Life Insurance offers Ne
groes
Be Sure With Security.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
OFFICERS
Funeral Service for
Mrs. Binnuln.

On Tuesday February %, at 8 p.
m, a large crowd gathered at Christ
Temple Church to pay their last
respects to Mrs. Lily Jones Moore
Binnum, wife Of Mr.. S. 3. Binuum,
Sr., and the mother Of Jonas Moore,
Sr, a well known funeral director.
DR.. L. P. johnson, her pastor, paid
her beautiful tribute in his mes
sage. After the service she was laid
meath a huge floral banked ground.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of c. B. Davis and H. L..
Denton, courtesy of Frazier & Col
Inns Funeral Home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27

Pfc Marion Gray spent the week
end in the city with his mother,
other relatives and friends. Pfc.
Gary, who is stationed in Alabama,
was pianist for local church be-
fore entering service. He reports
that much is being done to make
his visit a pleasant one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Worship With
Zeta Phi Beta
Sunday Morning

The Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is inviting
you to worship with them at Pratts
Memorial Chapel, Sunday, Feb
ruary %, at IL a. m.
Rev. Wahlen Blackman will be
the speaker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27

Congratulations are being extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harvey
Young on the arrival of fine ba-
by boy, born Friday, February II.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
LUNCH
Zoo to 500
AFTERNOON SESSION

Panel Discussion
5. What is the Office of Price Ad-
ministration contributing to this
program of Educating for Victory
and Freedom? Mrs James Good
en-, leader; Mr.. H. T. Larsen, Mrs.
Fennel, Mr.. A. V. Battle, Mr.. o.
B. Cobbins, Rev. Wilson.
s. Duties of School Trustees
Miss F. o. Alexander, leader; Mr..
Glen Banks. Mrs. Matte M. Mar
shall. Mr.. Oliver Brownridge.
Reports of Committees.
Announcements.
Music.
Benediction-Rev. Luckett.
OFFICERS
Edward Tademy, President, Mr..
A. M. Rogers. Treasurer; Mrs. Mol
I've Young Simms, Secretary; Mrs.
Amie Parker, Registrar.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
HAS BIRTHDAY

Silas Taylor. who has been a
resident Of Rankin county for
forty-six years, and is one of the
leading negro farmers of the coun-
ty, celebrated his Goth birthday
last week. He is interested in 4-H
club and community work in the
interest of colored farmers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
Notice TO READERS

All out-of-town news not run this
week will be run in our next issue.
Thanks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27

ton and Biology at Alcon A. & M.
College.
1t. Sisson is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. S. N. Sisson of Greenville,
Mississippi. He is also a Tougaloo
graduate.
This marriage unites two of Mis-
sissippis Oldest and most promi-
nent families.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27

Buy War Bonds and Stampsl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27

Subscribe to Red Cross War Fund
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Graduation Exercises
Held al Mckinley for
Night School Students
262 Receive Diplomas;
Wilson Teachers College
President Speaks

Edward j. Lockwood, director of
evening and summer schools, last
night presented diplomas to 262
students at commencement exer-
cises for the city's public night
schools at Mckinley High School.
DR.. Carroll r. Reed, first assistant
superintendent Of schools in charge
Of curriculum revision, presided
The invocation was offered by the
Rev. Harry Evaul, pastor, Epworth
Methodist Church. The address to
the graduates was given by DR..
Walter E. Hager, president of Will
son Teachers College. The names
Of the graduates, and the night
schools they attended, follow:
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Second Delaware BIuckout

York regional ONCE, effective as of
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Gas Truck Driver Killed,
Seven Injured in Blast

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLAND, Mich, May 5.-One
man died of burns and boy EN-.
ploye was critically burned in ar
explosion and fire which caused ar
estimated $250,000 loss in neigh.
borhood business block yesterday
afternoon.
At least six other persons were in
jured when an explosion under the
John Vogelzang hardware and va
riety store rocked the building and
flames swept through the heavily
stocked establishment.
Henry Borst, 80, of Iceland, driver
of gasoline truck, died in Holland
Hospital. Frank Volkema, 16, also
burned, was reported in very crit
ical" condition.
The explosion shattered windows
in automobiles and nearby build
ings. Firemen were assisted by a
civilian defense unit.
Fire Chief Andrew Klomparens
said he was investigating to deter
mine whether there was any con-
nection between the explosion and
the unloading of gasoline from Mr.
Borst's truck into a tank under the
hardware store.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
House Group Assai|s
|WPB on Congestion
In War Centers
Report BIomes Red Tope
For Hampton Roods and
San Diego Conditions
BY the Associated Press

by Inc Associated PRESS.
Assailing official red tape, a con-
gressional committee today called
for "direst action" to alleviate con-
gestion and overcrowding in war
production Genters and embarkation
areas.
The House Naval Affairs Subcom-
mittee based its report on an inves-
tigation of conditions in San Diego
Calf, but it also has studied the
situation in Hampton Roads, Va,
and San Francisco.
WPB "Chief Offender"
The War Production Board was
charged in the report with being the
chief offender" in blocking an Or
derly and efficient solution of San
Diego's problems.
Because of the necessity of OBJ
tanning approval of minor officials
for specific community projects,
great delays on important under
taklngs usually resulted, the report
said. adding:
"On innumerable occasions re-
quests, both public and private, for
priorities of various kinds have been
lost. Other applications have re-
manned unacted upon for months
and even for more than a year. The
apparent policy of having each Of
fetal OF a dozen or more bureaus
leisurely satisfy himself as to the
correctness of the application be-
fore the head man gives a decision
granting a priority rating may be
the orthodox method of conducting
a peacetime business enterprise, but
it will never win war. Direct ac-
ton is needed, and that alone will
produce the results essential to vic
tory"
For San Diego the subcommittee
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Work Stoppoge Ends
At Goodrich Plant

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, May 5.-Normal
production of deicers for military
planes was restored today at the B
F. Goodrich Co. as CIO United Rub
Der Workers ended a work stoppage
resulting from a dispute over work
ing hours.
George Bass, president of the
URW local at Goodrich, announced
work was resumed last midnight
under temporary arrangement be-
tween the company and union pro-
viding six-day, 36-hour work week
pending War Labor Board action in
an earlier controversy over work
schedules.
This was confirmed by the COM
pany, which made no other COM
ment.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

One ndwnN
!
Evening star., 1943-05-05


recommended appointment Of IAN
overall director or expediter'
clothed by the President with au-
thcrity to act.
The report also recommended a
curfew requiring juveniles under 16
to be off the streets by 10 pm. and
formation of labor-management
committees in all war plants as a
means of increasing production
which, it said, is being threatened
because of conditions existing in the
city.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Izac, Democrat. of
California, plans to conduct SIM
liar surveys in Portland, Me-. and
Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Thompson Confirmed
In 0PA Post Here

The appointment of Robert K.
Thompson as manager Of the Dis
trict ONCE of Price Administration
has been made permanent, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Thompson was named acting
head Of the Office several months
ago, following the resignation OF the
late Whitney Leary. He was placed
on a permanent basis by the New
Evening star., 1943-05-05

NEW YORK, May S R.-For the
second consecutive night headquar-
ters Of the I'd Service Command
authorized an unannounced test
blackout throughout the State of
Delaware last night.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
n yov AAvEX'1 4 1oy 70
M1Rx k1x, "A01P1" eve. =.

Isn't there some younsster In the fight for
whom you say silent prayers ID. /. neishbor's
boy e. =. young fellow who worked with you :.
that swell kid who delivered the groceries. Get
his address. Write and tell him that YOU like
to "adopt" him for the duration . so you'll
have someone out there to work for! He get
great kick out of knowing that you're dehtins
as hard on your job ~ he is on his, and first
chance he gets, he'll probably write and tell
you 30. adopt" your boy-today!
Evening star., 1943-05-05
%Mw wM<nhmyMs sM17kymm&&aa<zv/AhM
THE SOONER MY BOYS CAN COME HOME"

E>ARLY on the morning of November
IL 18th, the flagship "San Francisco"
slam-banged her way through an entire
Japaeet, finishing offa battleship, cruiser,
and destroyer. Admiral Callaghan was
killed. So was Captain Cassin. So were
thirty crewmen when Jap bomber came
flaming down in suicide dive.
And imagine" " says Henry Hauske,
our boy Bill went through all that. and
then, ducking that Jap plane, he tripped,
and fell and knocked out two teeth.
Hauske laughs as he tells you about
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Domestic help IS hard to find
but you may find It through q
Want ADJ in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

*Of the 12S 900 men and who work in the Todd
Shpyards three coasts. have one or more
close relatives in the armed services. More than 900
former Todd workers are now in the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Henry Hauske> Shipyord Riveter

those lost teeth; but feeble grin was the
best he could manage when Bill IS furlough
was over, and he went back for more.
-.. X X -.--
Henry Hauske has second boy in the
Navy .. his namesake, Henry, Jr.. ~.
and he can't help'thinking that the longer
his sons have to stand up to enemy bullets,
the luckier they'll be to come out with
whole skins. He's scared of long war!
And so are millions of other war workers
who have sons and husbands and brothers
in the armed forces
So scared that they're working harder
than they thought they had it in them 80.
working for short war an end to the
fighting :. and their men safe home again.
A multitude Of your fellow Americans
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Ohio Flyer Dies in Crash

WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn.,, May S
P).-The base area commander at
Bradley Field announced last night
that Second 1t. Charles H. Brown,
%, Of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, was
killed yesterday when his fighter
plane crashed near Preston, Conn.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

-: on the fighting front :. on the pro:
duction front helped hang another
stiff wallop on the enemy's jaw today!
Were you in there punching? Or ism this
your fight?