davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-08

high cost of living, the sum prom
ised falls short of covering the
need Hadassah, the Woman's
Zionist Organization of America
pledged a monthly addition of two
hounds for six hundred children.
Similar help will doubtless come
from other agencies abroad. But
the financial challenge to the
Jewish world free to act must be
met with more than effervescent
enthusiasm. A deep sense OF duty
must be engendered adequate to
sustaining a well-directed effort
over years, even after the war is
over.
There is another challenge con-
veyed by the Jewish children's
camp at Terehan more poignant
more significant, than the one
lust described. Since the first
indications of the Polish evacua-
ton from Soviet Russia startled
us. official sources established by
the Jewish Agency and individual
refugees who reached Jerusalem
have warned us that the present
933 are heralds of thousands. of
tens of thousands to come, and to
come soon. The warning conveys
a lesson. Exemplary action is de-
manded by the advance guard of
our national reinforcements. From
the viewpoint of Jewish rehabili-
tation what we do now must be in
the spirit of the postwar recon-
struction we dream of. Action
must be swift and not niggardly.
Even the luxury of accustomed
methods must be eschewed. The
situation calls for an heroic envis-
agement of the need and the
promise within the need.
In Palestine, interest has
high. From all sides the
Youth Aliya administration is in
undated with advice, proposals,
offers of help. The Yishuv
quivers with recognition of its du-
ty to act efficiently and to sacri-
flee.
Awaiting Their Arrival
We have been in a state Of ex-
pectancy for weeks on end. Day
after day we hope for the message
announcing the date of departure
of the children from Teheran and
the mode and route of passage to
Jerusalem. At all events, we in
Palestine and the Jewish world a.
broad must be ready to welcome
the young wanderers home in the
manner BETTING their need and
our need of them.
Need anything be added to the
above to convince the free Jewish
communities that we stand before
a cause and duty of national i'm
portance? Is the challenge not
Can we, who believe
that the Jewish renaissance idea
has proved itself to be the only
way of redemption for the Jewish
people, evade it's call? Teheran
gives us the opportunity-an OPP
portunity which is privilege-to
achieve a work of supreme hui
manitarian as well as Jewish nat
ional value.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-08

SOAVCyCO 10 WAAAAAA6AAOoS " oSSOAAAS
responsibility towards the children
involved in the grant of B-3
(students) certificates by the
Palestine Government. The de-
cision was taken hesitatingly, for
among the whole group of over
900, there were only 220 who,
from the viewpoint of age grad
uations, fitted into the frame of
Youth Aliya as it has been built
and strengthened these nine years.
It's functions hitherto has primar-
lily been the care of adolescents
from Is to II. It has, indeed,
brought to Palestine not. incon-
siderable number of younger
children whom it could place in its
affiliated close ID institutions,
Ahawah and Ben Shemen. More
over, its contribution to the Vaad
Leumi's Childrens immigration
project. whereby $40 children
from Hitler lands below the regu-
lar Youth Aliya age were cared
for, justifies it's full official title,
Children and Youth Aliya; it bore
approximately 800 of the sum in
volved in their establishment, and
about 400 of them, on reaching
the age of Is, were accepted by
the Youth Aliya for further edu-
cation.
The connections of the Youth
Aliya with Jewries abroad ready
and able to assist in carrying the
financial obligation, the indispen-
sable basis in assuming response
bility for refugee young people,
tipped the scales towards the
Youth Aliya. The close co-opera-
ton it established between it's adj
miniStration and the Keren Hay
sod settlements and the closed
children's institutions in tn e
country seemed another favorite
argument. After consultation with
a number of interested persons
and bodies, the decision was taken
to assume a task which is chal-
lenge to all the pedagogic powers
of the organization and the Yis-
huv and to the financial helpful
ness of the Jewish world outside.
On Youth Aliya's behalf, the Jew
ish Agency applied to Government
for 800 certificates, of which 700
were sent to Teheran forthwith.
This number supplied a certificate
to every child not entitled to en-
ter Palestine on the certificate of
it's parents.
The Polish Government inform
ed the Jewish Agency that it
would allocate four pounds month
ly for the care of each child. In
view of the tender age of our pros
pective wards, and the prevailing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-08
Jews In Uniform

| O0COA, d chief d.
mailman who was with the Air.
invasion forces and who faa.
the Japanese at Pearl HARM,
back home this week in me-.
Florida. OF the African invs.'.
he said: Everyone was ANU.
to get in there and get it u
with after months of trainin.
the new Allied war offeoss
Everyone, even down to the vom'
est in their first encounter. \
haved beautifully and did a ~,
job in the invasion of the AfN,
coast. I saw plenty of action,
came through unhurt."
Then he reminisced a whih
bout the Pearl Harbor attn
which he has a special reason
remember because he received
citation from Admiral Nimitz
his part in that incident, for I'd
tinguished devotion to duty" n
citation says that Gostel perfun
ed in a most efficient manner
surfing fast and accurate comm
ication between the command
in-chief and the ships of the fa
although exposed continuously
severe strafing and bombing
tack"
When his furlOugh is over,
young signalman (he's 25) will
turn to his ship.
| REUNION IN NORFOLK: R
unions again-this time betwea
father and son, Harry and MAJ
ice Raderman. In the IS mOnf
since they had seen each other
fore the big reunion, Maurice to
part in the battles of Coral !
and Midway, and had two Sd
sunk under him during the
ONION Islands fighting.
After the second sinking, VIII
nearly did for Maurice, he retu
ed to his hometown of NOht
only to find that his father, .
First Class Musician Harry R
erman, had lost patience with
Axis and joined the navy.
A meeting was arranged at
USO club operated by the Jew
Welfare Board in Norfolk, q
thanks to the Boards efforts,
two sailors are together now
least until the Pharmacist Sea-
Class-that'S Maurice-is of
gain, which he will be as soon
his furlough is over.
SCRAP FROM TOKYO:
Japanese saber nearly four
long, slightly curved and cow
with Japanese engraving, VIA
hilt of mOther-Of-pearl, arrived
the mail this week as a gift 70
Abady family in Richmond
from their son, Lieutenant
man Abady, recuperating in .
rine hospital on Guadalcanal j
q gunshOt wound in his LETT ny
Herman himself Originally
the saber as a gift-from the
in his outfit, after an ATTACK
gainst the Japs-- in. GuaoaN'
last August.
Accompanying the saber
some Japanese cigarettes anu
anese money, the pOsseSSlOu
which seems slightly emOal'
ing to the Abady's, alt"
they're ready to turn tne
over to the A. r. p. headqu~
in Richmond as their cOntrlO"
to the scrap metal drive
HE LOST HIS STRIPES
Dave .Zinkoff, formerly d ~
oral, emerged from Signal y
Officers School in LoulSl"
Gently as a full-fledged Li'.
ant, the only comment ne
get out of the first frlenu ~
was, $50 you lost your s'lip''
link ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Noted Visitors
On Telenews
Sore ems -

TWO DISTINGUISHED visitors
from our Allies face the newSreel
cameras in the new programs al
the Downtown and Norwood Tele-
news theatorS. Anthony Eden, in
Washington 10 participate in post
war planning. brings the British
views on the conduct Of the war.
Russia's Ambassador Litvlnov is
filmed addressing A dinner group,
celebrating the second anniversary
of lend-lease. StresSing the impor-
lance of United States aid 10 Rus
STA, Lityinov thanks the United
States for It's part in aiding the
Russians so generously.
Among many action films from
our fighting fronts are SOLDERING
films of YankS and AuSSieS dis
lodging tho Japs from Sanananda
Falls on Papua, New Guine a.
Other world scenes include Jap air
RAID scenes in Calcutta; a stirring
review of AuSSie armored troops
down under; training paratroop-
erS IN Canada, and an emotional
sequence taken during the man,
moth We VIII Never Die me-
mortal in New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
OTHERS IN STITCHES

l. wouldn't ho so had II Miss
Arthur was the only one in
stitches about A+A--t5-i7f.- tt-tttt,- IN tt1r
apron. There =age=af course, mo-
mentS when She can control her
self and 60 on with the lob of
making movies, hut unfortunately.
at the moment Miss Arthur con-
trolls herself. producer Frank Ross
and director Bill Setter get into
fits of n9erriment themselves. ~
The scene IS, one N which any
man might find himself a. one
time or another. Miss Arthur is
a young lady who finds herself in
a small western Town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Congress on Record
Against Killing Jews

WASHINGTON, March 10 QNS)
The House, by unanimous vote,
adopted the Senate approved
Barley resolution condcmning
the brutal and indcfcnSible"
slaughter OF woman and children
IN tins war.
The resolution, which placed
Congress on record as abhoring
maSSaCrcS of Jews in ANlS-domi-
mated Europe, warned all guilty
nations that they would be held
accountable"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Knows Them All

EDDIE BRACKFN. who stars
with Betty Hutton IN The Miracle
Of Norgans Creek is a student
of Gilbert and sullivan opcrettas
and can sing the complete score Of
CNILN ONO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Real Rancher

Jerome Cowan, player featured
in Mission 10 Moscow" rapidly
Is developing into one Of the film
colony'S most energetic farmers.
On his 10-acre ranch al Canoga
Park, Cowan now has horses, cows,
sheep, hogs, chickens, turkeys,
guinea hens and pigeons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
McWhirter Jury Reconvene'

A circuit court Jury was to re-
sumo deliberations today in the
case Of John McWhirter, as, for
mer treasurer Of Wy A n d q I Z Q,
with cmbezzlng Sl196
from the Wyandotto General Hos
pItal fund. The Jury deliberated
two hours Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Movie Veteran

SAM WOOD. producer-director
of For Whom the Bell Tolls is
a veteran of Sc years in the mo-
ton picture industry. He began
his film career as an actor-director
in 1907.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
BIG. STRONG MAN

Wayne is the big. strong, silent
man, who wants Miss Arthur but
who definitely docs nQr want 10
get married Mss Arthur wants
Wayne, but also wants very def
nltoly 30 get married
At the particular moment, Miss
-Nrthur has almost Won a pro-
.poSal via a good hon1c-CookCd meal.
Wayne has actually kissed her.
but Jean tells him that firstthev II
wash tho dishes and then they'll
talk about things
That's when she -drapos the
apron on him and all is going
along swimmInGly until Wayne
gets peep AZ himself in A mirror
You'll have 70 wait 10 see the
movie 10 find out the rest. but
this reporter Will admit that he
did his share Of the laughing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

Dial Cherry $500 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times TO he
mailed TO your man In the
service.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

Gasoline - In II east coast
states A-6 coupons are now
good. In states outside the
east coast area AS coupons
are now good.
Fuel Oil - Period / cou-
pons are good through Janu-
ary 3.
Sugar - Stamp No. IA
good for 5 pounds through
October. Stamps Nos. Is and
16 good for pounds each
for home canning through
October 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. Is good
for / pair. Validity has been
extended indefinitely.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
REGISTER FOR BOOK
-FOUR IN OCTOBER

Exact dates and places for
registering for War Ration Book
Four, which will take place dur
ing the latter part of October,
can be obtained from local news
papers or radio stations. Per-
sons registering must have
War Ration Book Three for
each person for whom they are
obtaining Book -Four. Stamps
labeled coffee" in Book Four
were printed before coffee ra-
tioning was discontinued. Any
rumors that it is to be resumed
are unfounded, OPA says.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
YMCA HONORS NEW
WORKERS AT
RECEPTION

The lobby of the Hayes
Taylor Memorial YMCA was the
setting for beautiful reception
last Sunday from to Z o'clock
honoring Gassaway T. Channel,
new Boys Work Secretary at
the ~, and Harold Taylor, USO
director. Around 200 guests
were in attendance and sharing
honors with the activities lead
ers were Mrs. Channel and Mrs.
Taylor
In the receiving line were Mr.
and Mrs. II. Il. luminous, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. T. Channel, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Tarpley, Mrs. Robert
l.. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
II. Peek, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs David
w. Morehead, Dr.. William M.
Hampton, Mrs. r. T. Weather
by, Mrs. Maude Windsor, and
Mrs. w. w. Donnel. Presiding
at the refreshment table were
Mrs. Halle Hill and Mrs. Mamie
Combs.
The musical program was di-
rected by Mrs. r. l.. Campbell
who introduced the following
participants: Mrs. E. Kermit
Hightower, piano selections;
Edward Lee Phillips, baritone
soloist accompanied by Edward
Lindsay; Morris Tynes accomp-
anied by Miss Angie Tynes; Miss
Angie Tynes, soprano accomp-
anied by Mrs. E. X. Hightower;
and Henry Aston, accompanied
by Mr. Lindsay.
The new USO director comes
to Greensboro from Winston
Salem where he had been serv-
ing on the Winston-Salem
Teachers College faculty. The
~ boys secretary has been
working with the Moorland
YMCA Dallas, Texas.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
ARNIY-NAyY TEST

The next qualifying test for
the Army Specialized Training
Program and the Navy College
Program will be given in high
schools and colleges, Tuesday,
November 8, according to the
war department.. The test is
open to male graduates and high
school seniors in their last Sc
mester who will reach their
seventeenth birthday but not
their twenty-second birthday by
March 1, 1914. The tests will
provide an opportunity for these
men to qualify for college train
ing in studies for which the
Army and Navy have vital needs
Graduates Of the program will
serve as specialists, technicians,
and officers in the armed forces.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
Ration Reminders

Meats, Fats - Brow IL
stamps C, d, and e good
through October 80. Brown
stamps f becomes good Oc-
tober II and remains good
through October 80.
Processed foods - Blue
stamps u, V, and w expire
October 20. Blue stamps X,
Y, and Y are good through
November 20:
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. ETC, OF THE FUTURE
OUTLOOK, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
GREENSBORO, N. c., FOR THE WEEK
OF OCTOBER 8, l943. AS REQUIRED
UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1919. AND MARCH 3, 1888.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF GUIIAF0RD.
The publisher of The Future Outlook Ia
J. Il. Johnson, Greensboro, n. c.. The
editor is j. +. Johnson, Greensboro. n. G.
The owner is j. Il. johnson, Greensboro
N. c.
There are no bonds, mortgages or other
securities of the company. and no other
person, firm or corporation other than
those named above is party to the
ownership of The Future Outlook.
J. f. JOHNSON. General Manager
(Sig) ]. F. JOHNSON
General Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
nortary public. this the Ninth
day OF October. 1913.
II. II. MITCHELL. (SeaD
Ny Commission Expires March IL, 1914.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

On Friday night, October 10,
the Silver Trumpet Gospel Choir
will travel to Winston-Salem,
to contest with the Russell
thermometers ut Goldmer Me-
mortal Church at o'clock. We
also wish to announce again
that the program hour for the
choir has been changed to $3.50
each Sunday afternoon instead
OF $50.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

Ration points do not have to
be given for long tongue of
beef, brains and kidneys. These
meat items are relatively low in
cost, and high in food value and
flavor.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
=: PERSONALS ::

met at the home Of Mrs. james
Price on Ashe street, Monday
night, October H.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

The Greensboro Usher's Choir
sang at Trinity A. NJ E. Zion
Church, Sunday night October
10. The choir was conducted by
Mr. Leach and Miss Alexander.
Mr. Austin, State President Of
the Interdenominational Ushers
association was guest speaker.
He chose as his subject, 1--WE
Have God TO Do It." This sub
iect was enlarged on the duties
Of the Negro toward one
another.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

The Wesleyan Service Guild
will be held at the school Thurs
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

Mrs. Lula Clark Of Brooklyn,
New York, who is the daughter
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Clark is visiting in the city
Pvt. Nathaniel New, Pvt.
Lesker Moore, Pvt. James N.
McGinnis, SgE. Leroy Neaves
and Sgt. Ralph Raine all OF
3O3rd Training Wing, BIC No.
10, were visitors at the morn
ing service at st. Matthews
Methodist church.
Mr.. Henry A. Walden and
sister. Miss Lester Walden were
weekend visitors in the city.
The Nursery school located at
J. G. Price school held its form
al open House." Sunday, Oc-
tober IS. A short program was
rendered by the children OF
nursery school.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will be held at the school Thurs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
HALL-TAYLOR SAY
NUPTIAL vows.

Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Taylor, 1872
Everett Street, Jackson, Miss, wish
to announce the marriage of their
daughter, Emma Lou, to Mr.. w. M
Hall of Minneapolis, Mimi, which
was quietly solemnized on the eve
ming of July 6, at eight o'clock in
the home of her parents. The Rev.
R. E. Willis said the impressive
double ring service in the living
room which was very lovely dec
Grated.
The bride wore lovely two
piece white suit with white acces-
series. She also wore a corsage
of ping carnations. The only at
tendant was Mrs. Ludie M. Gard
ner, sister of the bride, who wore
a lovely white dress with white ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
rosebuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will make
their home in Minneapolis, Mimi,
where he is employed with the
Pullman Company.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Mrs. Arelia Young in one place and
Mrs. Alice baltimore in the other
see and hear these young men
sing spirituals and folk songs-go
down to the Soldiers Center and
see those workers do everything
from preparing ten and twelve
baths a day for soldiers passing
thru the city, to directing soldiers
where to get money for transpor-
tation after their pocket-books have
been stolen when you have
witnessed these things and many
other good things that these agen-
cies are doing, then and only then
will we feel that you are in a posi-
ton to say anything about them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
TIDBIT OF NEWS ABOUT
PEOPLE WE KNOW

This week, we. received from
Staff Sergeant Athelstan Wells. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wells of
this city who is stationed at Tur-
ner Field, Albany, Georgia. Sgt.
Wells, who was a teacher before
his induction, states that there are
number of Mississippians at Tur-
rer Field and that they enjoy read
ing The Mississippi Enterprise,
which they receive weekly. He also
says that they are organizing a
the directors. We are always hap
band of which he will be one of
Ply to receive mail from Sgt Wells
and all other Mississippi soldiers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
IOTAS MEET IN
SPECIAL MEETING,

Although Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority has closed the
CLUB Tor the summer. special
meeting was held Tuesday evening
in the home of Mrs. Hilda Gilmore,
Vice President. The purpose of this
meeting was to complete plans for
identifying the lounge at Service
Club No. 2 at the MOP. At the
close of the meeting, delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
TWENTY-ART
CLUB MEET.

The Twenty Art Club held its
regular meeting in. the home of
Mrs. Maggie Allen, 1873 E. Cohea
Street. Following the regular rou-
tine of business, Mrs. Allen, always
charming hostess, served tasty
iced refreshments. The next meet
ing will be held at 408 Dalton St.
All members are urged to be
present as business of Importance
will be discussed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Mrs. Ida Proctor, N. Parish ST.,
left last week for Detroit, where
she joined her husband, Mr.. Cor
nelius Proctor, who has been in
the motor City for some time. The
Proctors are we'll known in church,
business and social circles here.
Their many friends wish for them
success in their new home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Cpl. Charles Anderson was Wis
itor in the city as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Anderson, Mrs.
Annie Moffett, his father, Mr.. Oh
liver Anderson at Pocahontas and
other relatives and friends. Many
special courtesies were extended
him to make his visit pleasant one
Cpl. Anderson also visited Miss Lee
ora Lewis at Flora, Miss. He is
Stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

of Yazoo City, Miss, are in the
city attending Summer School,
Miss Mary Woolfork is attending
school at Lanier and Miss Arentha
Woolfork is attending school at
Jackson College The Misses Wool
forks are living with their sister,
Mrs. Alice Woolfork Gordon, 1858
Prosperity Street who is an en-
ployee of Universal Life Insurance
Co. IS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

brother, Mr.. Charlie johnson, two
aunts, Mrs. Matte Strong of She'll
mound and Mrs. Pearl Williams of
Chicago, cousins, Mrs. M. A. Free
man, jackson and Mrs. Albert Kin
ney, Los Angeles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17


Friends of Vernon Horne, Jr.,
may find it interesting to know
that he left the City Tuesday, July
8, on a vacation which he will
spend with relatives and friends
in Chicago, ILL.,, South Bend, Ind,
and Buffalo, New York In Buff
falo he will be the guest of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Webb and children. Vernon is the
son of Mr. and Mrs Vernon Horne,
ST., 212 Manship ST., and 1943
graduate of Holy Ghost High
School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Friends are happy to welcome
home James Graves, son of Mrs.
Sallie Graves, SGT Bloom Street,
who has been honorably discharg-
ed from the army. James is a for
mer graduate of Lanier and was
attending Alcorn College when in
duced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mcdonald,
1902 Wilson Street, are the proud
parents of 9-pound boy born re-
Gently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Friends are also happy to know
that Mrs. Theresa Edwards is great
ly improved after having been Sc
riously i'll last week. Mrs. Ed
wards is the sister of Mrs. Gladys
Tops and Mrs. Frances Greene.
Her son, Theodore Edwards, pop
ular saxophonist, is here from De-
troit to be with his mother.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Pvt. Arnold Luckett was a recent
visitor in the city as the guest of
his wife, Mrs. Maggie Luckett,
mother, Mrs. E. M. Luckett, and
sister, Miss Mazzie Luckett, other
relatives and friends. A popular
young man, Pvt. Luckett was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sims,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Brown. He is
stationed at Camp Tyson, Tenness-
ee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Jones, 1919
Joseph Court, popular couple of the
city, and Mrs. Walter Lott, had as
their house guest their mother, Mrs.
Malasie Branson from Farm Haven.
Mississippi. Everything was done
to make Mrs. Branson's visit an en-
joyable one.