davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Americans
Pass Base
Of Vesuviius
British Eighth Army
Consolidating Gains
AT Foggia Air Fields

Stockholm, Sept. 3G-(AP)-
The Germans have evacuated
Naples after destroying harbur
installations. Berlin dispatch
10 the newspaper Aftonbladct
said today.
tommuniStic revolt and sab
"tasc on big scale were partly
responsible i'll iOrciu. the cyac-
ultiun. the Germans said.
The military spokesman in
Berlin said the rebels" were CO.
operating with Allied troops
south of Naples. and add
cd that because al the ncarncss
oi the Allies and the risk of
new Allied landings in Naples
Itself German war chicItains
consider il tar too risky Ia keen
troops iii the civ"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Little change IN temperature
this afternoon. tonight and Fri
day forenoon. Rain northeast
portion this afternoon and TO-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sharply Critical OF
British Activities
Taking Advantage Of American Lend-Lease;
British Playing Down War Effort Of u. S.

Washington Sept. O-(AP)-A critical report British
commercial and diplomatic activities may he laid before the
Senate session by members of fivcm inspection
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

London. Sept. 30--tAPj-Thc
German centralized fascist radio
announced in d-aflcrnOun to-
day that "at this moment the
British fleet is hombarding Ma
pies" There was no confirma-
iion oi the report from any
quart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Terrific Taxes Are
Put Into New Bill

Washington. Sept. 3O-tAP)-
An administration revenue pro-
gram cmbOdying stiff tax i'll
crcaScS in the S5.UUU to $4,000
income brackets and providing
for postwar rebates Of cash or
government life and annuity in
Surancc shaped up today for
presentation TO Congress. APP
parcntly Il controversial rccrp-
ton was in prospect there.
The program, reported IN prepare
ion last week. was outlined IN great
rr detail To- Il group of members %
the Congressional taxing committee
and will be submitted for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

Continued on Page S!x)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

Continued on Page S:x)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

Continued on Page Six
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

Joe, spent some happy hours Mon
day morning with Mrs. Hattie But
Ter of Poplar Street
Our State Fair is on this week
and it is reported that it is bigger
and better this year.
Mr. Russell Tillman of Bolton,
Miss, visited his aunt, Mrs. An
ME Reed who lives on the Ray
mond Road, last week.
Our Sunday School lesson last
Sunday said: Remember the Sab
bath Day, to Keep it Holy" and
THAT the Sabbath was made for
man, not man for the Sabbath"
We should cultivate and emulate
the necessary good works of Sab
bath.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

The Pre-School PIT. A. will hold
its regular meeting at the Center
Monday, October 25, at 800 p. m
Mrs. Bessie Younger, chairman OF
the program committee, will lead
a discussion on: Toys and equip
ment for the pre-school child; con-
sidering both the child's part
and the parents part in this &C.
tivity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

the Center Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober "a, at 800 p. m. This is an
organization composed of all those
who work at the Center. In addi-
ton to the workers from Jackson
College, the volunteer workers and
members of the Board of Direc-
tors Miss Ruth NJ Carryer, Exc
cutive-Supervisor of the Center is
the leader. The purpose of the
Staff Forum is three-fold: first, to
give face contact to all those who
work at the Center; second, to give
leadership training to the lay work
er; and third, to make overall
plans for the Centes program. The
Staff Forum is entering its second
year of fellowship, study and plan
ming and holds promise of being
even more successful than last
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Alexander School Opens
With Large Enrolment
Merchants Wish for School
Successful Year

lenge and appeal for freedom and
democracy for all. She said in
part:
in all of these fields which
measure our civilization and cul-
ture. the Negro American has
played prominent part. 1t is our
personal belief, however, that in
the days that lie Immediately
ahead, the Negro will supply our
country with his greatest contribu-
ton. 1t will be in the form of a
challenge to our basic principles
of Democracy and to our Christian
religion. America is known as the
land of equal rights and opportuni-
ties for all, irrespective of race, col
or, or creed. Our Christian Amer
lea is a Christian melting pot.
Herein lies the challenge"
1T is our hope that Christianity
and Democracy will survive The
Negro will have then contributed
to America its greatest test; a test
of the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man."
This is a challenge to individ-
uals as we'll as, group responsible
ity. Each must work and pray UNI
ceasingly, accepting every opportu-
nifty in our daily affairs to realize
what we pray: THY KINGDOM
COME"
And now, as I pass hastily to the
end of these remarks, may ask
your indulgence in a word of APP
peal for assistance in our effort to
reach a worthy goal in the New
Day ahead Much as we appre-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

Alexander School opened Sep
TENDER 6, 1913 with the enrolment
of 81 students. Everybody seems
to be ready for full years work.
The 9Th grade class has organized
a good English Club. The pur-
pose of this club is to help create
better speech habits among its
members and student body as a
whole. We have decided also to
buy new books for the library.
The first football game was play
ed on the campus with Hazlehurt
as the opposing team. The Pan
theirs took the game with a score
of $50. The next game of the
season will be the first Big 8 con-
ference game. The Laurel Oak
Park Dragons VS.. Alexander High
Panthers. The game will take place
on Kings field Friday night, Oc-
tober Is, 1943. The kickoff at 800
p. m.
News submitted by the 9th grade
class, Irma Pearl Alexander, Sec
rotary; Miss L. D. Riley, sponsor.
Each week this class will report
on the activities of Alexander
School thru the columns of The
Mississippi Enterprise. This class
will appreciate having all students
and friends buy the paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

ciate the success of the past, we
find ourselves most concerned
about the immediate future. We
hear of the probable post war con-
ditions-of a new order to be es-
tablished throughout the world.
The transition is to be considered
carefully; for while it is sure to
be fraught with much good, it may
offer many changes to go wrong.
We as minority group cannot af-
ford a reconstruction that is to be
remembered only from misunder-
standing and clashes between races
and peoples-such as mark the sad
dest pages in the history of the
South. If we know each other we
cannot fail to understand each
other, we can not easily harm each
other"
How imperative is it then, that
we get little close rtogether; that
we pray together, sing together, and
discuss together those problems
that often vex our souls-and that
we do this with frankness that
represents truth and sincerity"
IF you want to do some real
Home Mission work, suggest and
urge that you try Mississippi as
you have never done before. Help
the leaders of my group to lift a
million Negroes who love you and
who will respond tremendously to
your gracious influences"
This would indeed assist us in
our effort to prepare for a better
and more useful citizenship. We
love America. We too stand to
guard her peace and happiness.
Nothing can turn us around, wheth-
er on foreign soil, or on the Home
Front. To her flag, we daily pledge
allegiance. And when these United
States, ever proud of standing in
the front rank of human progress,
shall take her seat as the Queen
of Nations, the Negroes achieve
ment shall add glory to the annals
of her history"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
MRS. JOHNSON GUEST
SPEAKER FOR LOCAL
WHITE WOMEN

PRENTISS, Miss, October Is
The white Women's Missionary So
ciety representing the Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
held their monthly meeting Mon
day of this week at the local church
with a large attendance. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Bertha LaBranche
Johnson of the Prentiss Institute
who addressed the women on the
contribution the race has made to
the making of the Nation. Mrs.
johnson was invited and asked to
talk along these lines in keeping
with study the women are max
ing. Her address was indeed in
formative and ended with a chal-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

At the last meeting of the Board
Of Directors of the William John
son Bethlehem Center, Mrs. j. Nor
gan Stevens, ST., chairman, named
the following standing committees
Executive Committee: Mrs. j
Morgan Stevens, Chairman; DR.. B
E. Mitchell, Mrs. A. M. Redmond
Mr.. Robert Bell.
Budget Committee: DR.. B. E.
Mitchell, Chairman; Mr.. Robert
Bell, Rev. A. L. Holland.
Boys Work Committee: DR.. c.
B. Christian, Chairman; Rev. A. l.
Holland, Mr.. Robert Bell, DR.. B. E.
Mitchell, Mr.. J. A. Travis.
Girls Work Committee: Miss
Miss Virginia Thomas, Chairman
Mrs. A. M Redmond, Mrs. j. Nor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Lincoln Addition
News

Prof. O. w. Ford now in the
Army and stationed at New York,
is now here visiting his father, Mr..
Henry Ford of Midway street. Cpl.
Ford, who was principal in one of
the States schools before his in
duction, reports enjoying the Army
fine.
Mrs. Annie Reed and Mrs. Eu-
gene Davis spent Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Elease Short
on the Raymond Road.
Mrs. Viola Campbell and baby
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

The first meeting of the Staff
Forum this season will meet at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

gan Stevens, Mrs. Addie Mcbride.
Adult Work Committee: Mrs. M
M. Hubert, Chairman; Mrs. M. A
Collins, Mr.. O. B. Cobbins, Mrs. S
l.. Webb.
Each of these committees has al
ready met and begun their active
work for the Center. With such
active backing by each Board mem
Der the Center can expect even
greater success in the future.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

The Increase IN the striking
power of some u. S. battleships
since Pearl Harbor can be mea-
sured by this scale-one battleship
modernized since it was damaged at
Pearl Harbor has been given more
than 1000 per cent increase in fire
power over what she possessed be-
fore the Jap attack.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
William johnson
Center News

This is the time of the year
when the playground is most en-
Joyable. 1t is basketball season.
Boys, how about forming a Cen
ter basketball team? We have un-
lforms, you know, as well as the
court. Horse shoes, ping pong, and
group games are good sport too.
and help to develop good, strong,
healthy bodies. So come on to the
playground, boys and girls!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

The Thursday night Open House,
from 8:00-10:00 p. m. was organ
lied especially for young people
who cannot come to afternoon &C.
tivities. However, any young per-
son from Is years on up are in
vited. There are no fees, but lots
of fun is assured to each one who
comes. Mrs. Maggie B. Dunson is
the Open House hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP
WHITE.


- ABBOTT. t.@';a, & Leslie,
~ a, C"'r". Road .-. 5 T.5#
'"I 'Nhoeia' '' Howard.
80. ~ ~!
NO NfhWio. .. l.. lo',
m"'.iSh Road SILL
80 ;hySCu'' 4. .. " lots .... 5 2.52
- becKh'!!.. y. .. Est. v.
HenaerSoii 5 800
oof bopo!''. J.. NJ. j.. 1t ) 2.U9
Got 6rliile' canaan lot 81
"a bliesS, MIS- Mamie lot
,oH SI,ce SlLc"' -. 5 6.37
fo1 pa' roH'' MIS- H. ID. lot
-, ~ eS S!o r.ho -. ..Sl9.OG
'T 11n mult'', ., Ii. 'F. lot,
~ i iiiiaiil S'Ir'' =, -, @. .Sl4GI
20 % I SSp F." II; ! lot home S2O,S3
co. co. S cneSS" ". H. II, lot D.. 5 l,6'
c caI SiH I,t' y" H. iot nome 5 53I
o1' ' 1o'i'''S' MS ". q. lot
on 'o'i IJ ",, .Sl]."9
I'., i'oH 81 - VI J. w lois
,niI ''L C,-n,,' ',,.'' ,,..,,.. 10"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
MIDDLEBIIRG TOWNSHIP
COI0KEn

GOi5 EubanliS. ". c. ! lot IS leu
SO87 Henderson, Elmus 8 acres $ 2.52
8098 Henderson, Junius | lot S 2.52
BOO Henderson. Mollie 3 acres ) 5.G8
8lO2 Henderson. Thomas S.
Jas, 40 acres .Sl1.Ti
8ll8 PritChett, Levi acre =. LOS
$3.50 ReaviS. Matt. 81 acres Sll.O4
8l3l RcaviS, VIM. Est. ! lot g.. S 2.O9
8l19 Twisdale, lack. acre, S 100
1907 YanCey. Louise. LOT IS 2Gg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
NCTBUSN TOWNS,IJp-gu, nprn

,|l3.t Bullock. Eliza II acres 2.56
I45G Bullock. Frank II. 80
acres tD"i) ....... S2l.3O
40 B"il"ck. /. 5. - acres Sl&.2%
''24 Harg:oNc. SoCi:y. e. L.
aces -,.-............,.... s 3.lj
900 iiiiiia!d, Mary. II acres 8 2.Gi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

60 cvc.' the five bucas and goi Il
stamp from the poS,g..ce window.
II IL came loose from the windshield
II vas stolen, the bu"cg rad 10 poo.
mat nc had ever buuGa. Il. These
''t buyers can ., owe purchase.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
COIORED

gal Aston. Geo. Est. q acres S i63
1858 Broad Hill Lodge Id acre 200
1898 Owen, Tom. 10 acres 5 8b4
6905 Register, Lucinda, Est.
80 l-2 acres ............. S 9.GJ
1927 Williams. Fannie, 81
acres ...... .............S 7.18
1928 Williams, II. r. II acres 5 29i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

ACCEPTANCE-Ncarcsi approach
80 an" public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oI
participation ~ IN, project comes
,".'u The independent. weekly news
!,n'. published At Fuquay Springs
.' "rt" r.un'%. In Il qIis.-"0it,..au
'y'-lCn' ...Sl v.cci. THAT r.ueI -
."'u - Limiting shop and news
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
WATKINS TOWSSI.!r--
COLORt:D.

Gi"0 Floyd. G.. +. Est. - IL
"CItS n.,.
GlG3 larh@mi. J. ~. 100 acre : -"
6l'" Ferry. Austin. ~. :,rr,. 81 -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
snNEf TOWA%!:Ir-CG:uytn
WH.LiiAiSHOGO TOWNSHIP
WHITE.
wood. Mis-. Mamie {:

""2O Norwood. Mrs. Mamie G..
,cn', nc, ','i'N .........-.. &l2.Gl
I692 WiIsuu. Ferris. o. .,... >lu -.
I.,.i - - I'I 't':'.'
'''I) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !: 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

5144 Hight. lSham, Est. acre Io2
sal HornCr, Harriet, Est,
"a acres ............ S,--
1882 Howard, Bessie. 10, 10
3756 Howard. JuniuS. 20 acre Si5"S
516l Hunt, Sam. Est. ! acres s %"
31S7 Jones, Sallie Est. 6 acres : > Dr.
5.3G Jones. Sam, acre $3.50. S9o1
5Sl5 Lewis. Sarah. l lot ... "a
1919 Link. Louise. | 'pt 1890. 8 > -"
$500 Link, Mandy, | lot ....S $40
1861 Peace. William, = acres s as
1860 Perry. James II. lib acres SIo u"
56il Perry. Jordan, Est. la, s agc
1916 Perry, Pcmpe. Est. lot s ~
38S2 RcavlS. Annie. , acres s %,
$500 Rogers. Bcula, | iut 3 500
o9O+ Rogers. Geo, .Tr.. 7 acre, : In,
39O3 Rogers. Geo. H.. | lot $ 49,
99OG Rogers. G. Cliff, lot
.o tloine .'.., ......... $500. SlO.t,
39d9 Rogers. Lawrence. ! H., = ~
3Sl Rogers. Tom. acre s a.
39l2 Rounotroc, Della. | ace s r.
5931 StCcd. Willie. Gcrcs 6 r.
393G Slcw2rt. Mary. acre 6 80.
1857 N&nm. Rub;. 3 acre ..., g %S@
9953 Wheeler, Ruth. acre 8 1T,,
3GII Wright, l., b, Ell. 80 ;.rYcs $ 49,,
s91" Wychc. MANDY, e.. :. -
H I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

FEOOF-Naybv the fcllav- w.p
DIDN'T bu' The - stichcrS for Incl
automobile wind hI,Id> Were ,wai-
q than ,-.uv VINO did. At .""s: 0.c
CcilnqueHl> az, getting u rec. IL. Dob.
'n@ir munCy L. Shuw thai invy did
boy n" stamp N case il s. lost ....
>t1ieH. p:Ump, purchasers iu~; hard-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
ALLOWED TO LIST.

002l Harris, Joe G.. N94O) 3
lots ..........-.., 49,. S $50
0022 Harris. Joe C.. G0lD .
lots ..................... s $50
9023 Harris. Joe G.. 2 lots s $50
0050 Johnson, VIM. (l9i0)
lot ................ 49,. S 4.62
905l johnson, VIM. U94D
lot ......,. ....,,'.... 4.52
0052 Johnson. VIM, ! lot ....S iG2
9O6l Kearncy, Charles T..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
KITTRELL TOwrSIIp-,yruTE

5O2l Bcclih"m. W. II. 30 acres s GA
5000 BlaClinall. G. l.. Est. five
acres ...... S 4.i6
5OT8 COghill. p. ID. 30 acres $1,000
5lo2 Edwards. Mrs. Clinton.
40 acres ... ... ....... S17.71
Sill Edwards NJ. p. 20 acres Sl8.5l
5l25 Ellis. p. l.. az acres &C.. S23.36
$3.50 Erdmons, II. NJ. lot.
home .................... s5l 30
1901 Poythress. Mrs. Rose f.
and j. b. Ellis acres -. S $40
1882 Stanton. II. G.. Est. , acres S B2i
1852 Stokes. Mrs. Rosa. 10
acres (balD e.. ........... s 3.33
5478 Strickland. w. ~. 4 acres S l.7G
$500 Williams. =. p. 81 acres s An
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
DABNEy TONNSIIn-1v,,,rr

OI3T EIDNlII, T. Y. il. yi
r,In D., SliGl
,.:;.," Iva i"''i;I',. w lot 9 IL"
""%9 '.'"s. Mi" E,rinia. 81
,..,', , a. =. ........ - Ga
""''' "''''' WI - l.. -. =" ",!c. " gG5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

column facilities - any group :.";
would "ctively oppose Tie !uW!i3
,erlY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
GIRLS TO NORK ~ STORAGE
nErpA pTNL-NT

DEPARTMENT
Apply Employment Department. Ridley
Cleaners 5s0l Hamilton. al Holden
Girl tor laundry and cleaning Three
days weekly Monday. Tuesday ana
THURSDAY i6fS Gladstone.
GIRLS Experienced for repairing orisn-
tai rugs excellent salary steady posi-
tons. pleasant working conditions Apply
2lsi NJ Elliott
GIRL or woman for general Homework.
Wednesday afternoon and all day sun
day Oh Gail Townsend 5-sss6 or
Lafayette 0isi
GIRL for general office work filing fig.
uring typinE. etc. sienogrsphy will help:
wholesale distributor permanent 12i West
Jcffcrson
GlRLS-For dance partners can earn up-
ward OF S3O'on v, k-e-fs Refined atmo-
sphere Established school.
ARAGON 1885 WOODWARD TIE 2-s3ss
GIRL for general homework afternoons:
steady, good pay 1927 GreeniaUn.
University 2-2ll3
GIRL for houseWprk, stay nights. private
room Sia weekly Can Townsend 7-7ss0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Male Heip-Salesmen

wANTED@z3 men over factory age for
RaNlelghs Routes Large organization
Good profits 10 willing workers. steady
work Write Rswleighs, Dept. MCE-iIO-
li3, Freeport, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Services for Exchange

BASEMENT furnished rooms given for II
hours Homework weekly. University
3-S2b3.
BOULEVARD. WEST GRAND. 376-Cou-
pie for boarding house downstairs work
living quarters and board for wife's serv-
ices. wages. white. Lafayette Osls.
COLORED-H Harper. near John r., two.
room apartment for caretaker. small
building: pay part rent must Ne quiet and
sober Call MORNINGS or evenings. Trinity
i-265T
COLORED couple experienced, want po-
Etion As CsTetsker in furnished apart
ment. east side references. Trinity 2-7S7s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
GIRLS WOMEN

in your work really excellent pay and op-
portunity Nadell Furs. IS East Grand
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Nurse Shortage Threatens
Blood Donor Center

A shortage of nurses threa tens to
impair the efficiency of the District
Red Cross Blood Donor Center, Mrs
Lee D. Butler, chairman of the
center, declared today.
Mrs. Butler said there is the sat
1sfying knowledge that the trained
nurse who gives her professional
services to the Blood Donor Center
is aiding the wounded man on the
field of battle in real way"
Persons interested are asked tc
call Miss Dorothy Cullens, chief
nurse, at District 5000 for an inter
view.
Mrs. Butler also announced that
this is Australian week at the CEN
ter and that more than 100 men,
bers OF the Australian War Pur-
chasing Commission are giving
their blood.
The District Red Cross Home
Nursing Committee will begin q
new series of classes at 7:3O pm
Monday at the Walsh house. 202C
Massachusetts, avenue NV, it was
announced.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Baby's Tears Restore
Memory Of Mother,
Victim Of Amnesid
By the Associated Press.

~ hAAS AsSoSiatCd iCSS.
BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Called back
by a baby's crying that penetrated
the gray curtain of amnesia, Mrs
Anna Goodwin Kennedy, 22-still
under doctors care in Boston CITY
Hospital-planned reunion TODAY
with her children, David, 6, and
Douglas, 2. whose sobbing yesterday
brought her back from the land OF
forgetfulness.
Her forehead bruised. Mrs. Ken
nedy was taken to the hospital Tues
day, remembering neither her name
nor how she was hurt. Her sister
identified her but the visit failed to
rouse Mrs. Kennedy's memory.
A visit by the children to the
mothers bedside was met with in
difference that puzzled and hurt
little David who tugged as his moth
er's unresponsive hand and pleaded,
Don't you know me-" Douglas
cried in nurses arms and as he
struggled to embrace his mother
she seemed to look at him hungrily
for moment. Then the vacant
stare returned.
But Jack Hogan, Associated Press
photographer, persuaded Mrs. Ken
nedy's mother, Mrs. Eva Goodwin
to return to the hospital with the
children late yesterday. Still there
was no recognition from the face
on the pillow until Douglas again
began to cry.
Then Mrs. Kennedy's eyes widened
Why, that's my baby" she ex-
claimed, and as she cuddled the
youngster, she recognized the older
boy and cried, That's my David.
Hospital authorities said she was
comfortable" today and indicated
that she might return home soon.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
$1,000 Awarded Widow
OF Admiral English

Mrs. Eloise Walker English yester-
day was awarded $1,000 damages
against Pan American Airways, Inc,
in connection with the death of her
husband, Rear Admiral Robert H.
English, who was one of several
high-ranking naval officers killed in
a crash of one of the corporations
planes last January in California
after a flight from Honolulu.
Mrs. English, who lives at 4445
Lowell street NV, filed suit as
executrix of her husbands estate in
behalf OF herself, two daughters and
a son. The Pan American Airways
filed an answer to the suit, but then
consented to the judgment being
granted by Justice Matthew F. Nc
Guire of District Court.
At the time of his death Admiral
English was commander of the Pa
cific Fleet Submarine Force.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
2S-Cent Price 0vereharge
Costs Grocer $3.50 Here

Another grocer charged with vio-
lating the Office of Price Admins
tration ceiling price on meat escaped
criminal prosecution in Municipal
Court yesterday when allowed to
forfeit $3.50 collateral.
The defendant, Max Weiss, op-
orator of grocery store at 1541 C
street Sc, posted $500 collateral
to insure his court appearance when
arrested last month. One-half this
amount was returned to Weiss today.
Weiss was the fourth grocer this
month to avoid trial by forfeiting
$3.50. The forfeitures were allowed
by Judge Nathan Margold on the
recommendations OF John Laskey,
chief local OPA attorney. Mr.. Las
key stated that the forfeiters were
allowed because of "extenuating
circumstances" in each case.
Weiss was charged with selling
zhs pounds Of ham at 1888, which
Is 28 cents above the ceiling price
for ham. The sale was to Mary
Nastin, 3i3 Sixteenth street Sc.