davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-10

prizes, refreshments and dancing.
Miss Betty Doyle is chairman OF
arrangements for the entertain
ment Serving on her committee
are Miss Elizabeth Wiele, Miss Mar
garet Springer, Mrs. r. P. Dunlop,
Miss Shirley Puffer, Miss Norlaine
Lewis, Mrs. L. A. Myers. Miss
Frances McCathran and Miss Betty
Helm.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Club to Fete Sailors

Members of the Junior Woman's S
Club of Chevy Chase, who have
been attending dances given at the
Naval Hospital in Bethesda, will
reciprocate by entertaining for a
group of sailors from the hospital
tomorrow night. Their party, which
will be given at the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase. will include games
Evening star., 1943-06-10

1t. g. g. Grace Lally, chief nurse
of the Naval Hospital at Bethesda,
will be the guest of honor at the
annual reunion banquet of the
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
Association to be held at 7 pm.
Tuesday at the Statler Hotel. The
68 graduates who will receive diplo-
Evening star., 1943-06-10
lieved OF the post, but accepted the

lieved Of the post, but accepted the
Office Of second vice president.
Miss Judy Woodring was elected
first vice president, Miss Rita Thorn,
formerly secretary of the George
Washington University Riding Club,
secretary, and Miss Harriet Barlow,
treasurer.
Plans for an endurance ride to be
sponsored by the club next fall
were discussed. The group also ap-
proved a program for teaching
those who don't know how to ride.
One of its objects is to increase
interest in horseback riding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

have your cake and eat it, too?
Don't you know you have to treat
people the way you'd want them
to treat your"
But I dol"
mot Jim not Dennis.
II can't help 1t If I still like
Dennis, can II"
Beth's resentment flared up
again, giving her strength to re-
sist Andrea's winsomeness. eyes,
you can," she said. Nov, will
you please 60 10 bed and let me
get some sleep?"
II won't go to bed until you say
you aren't angry with me any
more" Andrea tried the little girl
line that had always worked be-
fore.
Beth sat up in bed. II shall be
angry with you until you grow up
and act like woman. You're a
very lucky girl, Andrea. You're en-
gagged to a fine person. You have
everything that a woman o u
want to look forward to and you
are acting like Xix >. I can't
say it, but it's not honorable.
thought I had taught you to be
honorable. By your own admis-
sion you have not told Dennis you
are engaged to marry Jim. Why
not? Do you still hope to marry
him?"
NO." Andrea answered in a
small voice.
''They why does it excite you
wildly to hear that he telephoned
you? You've just left the man you
presumably love. You've just been
trying to tell me how you and
Jim feel about each other and
then then this!"
"rd like to keep Dennis for a
friend"
''Now you are lying to me-"
Andrea yawned "All right, all
right. Jims at camp Dennis is
here. I've had some very good
times with Dennis. There isn't any
reason why I shouldn't dine with
him occasionally, is there?"
Beth failed to answer.
Andrea went back to her own
bed She said, Its been such fun
living together, Beth. 1t won't be
fun if you're going to be angry
with me-
Beth reached for the cord Of the
lamp to put on the light, but drew
her hand back. There would be
time enough to tell Andrea thai
they were not going to live to-
gether much longer when B h
knew definitely what she was 60
ing to do.
She lay awake long enough that
way to escape Pennington and its
memories, not knowing that the
way was being made for her.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
SYNOPSIS

Roomates and cousins,
BETH KINNAN, serious-minded
and trusting, and
ANDREA BARNES, rather self
conferred and selfish, find that
n tenseness accompanying
Americas impending entrance
into the war is beginning to af-
feet their lives. Fer three years
Beth has been going with
jim RONALD, who still has not
been too successful in getting
ahead in the world. while An
drea has been attracted by
DENNIS ARCHER, Is years her
senior, but wealthy and inter-
esting-and also married.
Y ESTERDAY: Jim tells Andrea.
visiting at camp, that he first
realized he loved her the night
he had come to ask Beth to
marry him. '>f-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
CHAPTER EIGHT

1t was more like April t h n
March. Now, at midnight, t h e
fresh smell of new grass and
moist earth lay on the night air
with promise of early spring, and
drawing it into herself, Beth Kin
nan felt it press in lump against
her throat. In December, or July,
or August, she would feel that hurt,
but it was in April that it was un-
endurable. For it was in April
that jim had first come into her
life. He was part of the first flow
ers she saw every spring. his vioce
was on the soft April breeze. He
was April to her. How was she
to bear it?
How was she to go back to the
apartment tonight?
In the light of street lamp she
looked at her watch and saw that
her slow walk home from P e
Woodruff's had no. been slow
enough. 1t was only five minutes
after II. Andrea's train had got
back from Arlington a little after
II, but Andrea would be waiting
up to tell her all the things she
must listen to as if each word
were a. thorn in her side.
There was nothing for it; she
couldn't walk the streets until An
drea went to sleep. 1t would only
be putting it all off until the next
night. She braced her shoulders
and went into the apartment, and
when she heard Andrea's Hi,
Beth" she pretended to yawn as
if she could not keep her eyes open
more than two minutes, and asked
casually, Have good time? How
is JIM"
Wonderful to both!" Andrea
eyes were shining and she was sit
ting up in bed, her body wriggling
with eagerness to talk.
Good. Tell me about it tomor-
row, Andy. 1 really can't keep
awake tonight. Do you mind?"
"Of course I mind,' Andrea said
pleasantly. And furthermore, I
won't let it stop me- 1t was a
glorious weekend, Beth! Jim says
I've got to bring you down with
me next time"
Beth's teeth nearly bit through
her tongue, but she said nothing.
II stayed with young couple
named Thompson. Bettina was an
Army nurse. She knew her hus-
band only two weeks before they
were married. They had a big
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

party for me when I got there.
Cocktails and canapes and lovely
buffet supper. We danced n d
stayed up quite later. Then Sat
urday Jim wanted to be alone with
me -
st know you had a wonderful
time. 1 . I've got to have a
shower"
Leave the door Open" Andrea
commanded and when Beth got
the shower going, Andrea called
over it. You know, Beth, I think
I'm going to be good for Jim.
He's a lazy somebody, but he's
smart. When I get after him, he'll
amount to something"
"Going to make him president?'
"President of something. He
could be, you know. He has the
quality Of ruthlessness. and that
what a man needs when he doesn
step into a business h father
leaves him."
Beth began to dry herself. "Havs
YOU told this to Jim?"
eyes, and you know what he
said Beth?"
Beth, pulling her nightgown over
her head, said she didn't.
'He said the only two women
he'd ever known who could nave
anv influence on him were you
and me-"
Beth's fingers fumbled with the
belt of her nightie, and she could
feel the warmth steal up in her
cheeks. did he say say
that?"
eyes darling. I thought you'd
like to know. He's very fono OF
you, Beth"
Beth pulled the cord on the lamp
between their beds and the room
was dark, save for the faint re-
Election from the street lamp out
side. por, .
Tim loves me. but but l thlnk
he feels the same way about me
+hot feel about him. It's aWfully
f f, haven't got it figured
ont I'm not sure -
Don't you think you'd pette J.
figure it out before you DISCUSS Il
with me?" . Lno,u
Beth said, Dennis rang you uf
this morning. .;++;na nosi.
"a Andrea leaped to sitting pos .1.
+;on "He couldn' t." she said. He
is in Duluth. His operator . sa,o ,,oes'
what did he say, BETH! ANY ''''
sage?" o;d o,,iet1v. 81
4ho,,ght YOU weren't seeing MN i
INV more, now that you're engaged
to Jim. I thought you pro1iiisee
that to Jim" ,.rr;ed te
' ".Jim! jim! Pm not married a1 y
-. uet, Is Dennis going to cal
MIN y Tell me everything HI
said" and said vo,
He asked for you anu pau "
"e IBID you tell him n, where I wa 81,
mo. He said g, Thank ,5a,1 g gGu, AM
rang off. Now, II you paea nor
don't want to talk to you any ''.o u
tonight" Beth 5 V'-
tated. ~ two Andre
got out Of, Of bed sad ana laid The h r chez
Beshs G seth's, saying softly ... AR
you angry with ltna1 me- y ~
Beth I.;tl1..5 said And res' wheedl ID. 81
Andrea a bad glll :, :, h,,t bu
andrea is anything 0 he Andy
what I want her t ~ w. you cal
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
OTHER NETWORKS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5


r,st.rn War lime =. M.-Subtract Ono
Hour Hour for CWT, ? Hrs. for MWT.
,chonaes in programs as listed due to
'I aorrsctions by networks made too
late to incorporated
s.,,-portia Faces Life, Drama - nbc
' NICK Tracy. a Detective Serial - blu
IN With Dunn, Variety Show. chs
piacI, Hood. Dramatic Serial mbs
si a. Plain Bill, Dramatic nbc
IT, ~. lack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
Tho The Sea Hound in Repeat bluwest
t1be e Landt Trio Sings Along - chs
Chck Carter. Detective Serial mbs
5t5-Front Page Farrell Serial - npc
fantajn Meningitis Serial blu-east
American Women, Drama Series = chs
Serial Series for Riddles - mbs-basic
foo-News; Hollywood Orches;; nbc
cbildren's Dramatic Skit, Daily - blu
oninnv Howe and News Time chs
prayef: Comment on the War mbs
III -Melodic Strings by Orches. - nbc
captain Tim Healy Spy Story - blu
iyn Murray Chorus & Orchestra - chs
Dance Music Orchestra Us No. mbs
iS0-Nan Merriman Songs, Orc. - nbc
Jack Armstrong in repeat = blu-west
Ter. SULLIVAN & Her Song Show - chs
News Time and Volney Hurd mbs
s45-Bob Stanton's Sports Time - nbc
Lowell Thomas on News - blu-basic
Can't. Midnight in Repeat - blu-west
World News and Commentary - chs
Repeat of Riddles Serial other mbs
1;O0-Fred Warnings Time - nbc-basic
organ; Archie Andrews. Drama - blu
81 Love Mystery" Dramatic - chs
Fulton Lewis. Jr., Comments mos
7:l5-World War via Broadcast nbc
Dateline, War Correspondents - chs
e., Johnson Family, a Serial mbs
7:3O- -Tropicana out of Chicago - nbc
Lone Ranger Drama of the West - blu
Easy Aces. DRAMA Series cbs-basic
The Captivators Show cbs-Dixie
Navy School Of Music Series mbs
7t5-Kaltenborn and Comment - nbc
Nj. Keen. Persons Tracer cbs-basic
Namonies on Keyboard cbs-Dixle
s:0a-Lucille Manners, DR.. Black - nbc
News Broadcasting Time, Daily - blu
The KITE Smith Variety Hour - chs
Sam Batter Comments on War - mbs
8. The Parker Family Drama - blu
Music Orchestra Time mbs
SO !ll-Time Hit Parade Tunes - nbc
Mt,; Your Navy, Great Lakes - blu
III Cisco Kid Drama of West - mbs
SH-Five Minutes News Period chs
sN-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time - nbc
Gang Busters Anti-Crime Play - blu
Friday Nights Playhouse cbs-baslc
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
9'l3-Gracie Fields and Comedy - mbs
9,S0-People are Funny, a Quiz nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. blu
That Brewster Boy. Dramatic - chs
Double or Nothing, Quiz Show - mbs
s55-Harry Nismer Sports Time blu
l0CN-Amos and Andy in Comedy nbc
John Gunther in Commentary blu
e. Moore & Jimmy Durante - chs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
RADIO
m WMFD Wilmington
Y 400 KC
NAY. NOVEMBER &

..1DAY, NOVEMBER S
e.qo-FanliIy Altar.
iI;SsERed. White and Blue Network
.oo-Daly War Journal with Martin
'' Agronsky.
o15.-MusicaI Clock'
SS.s9-A. NJ News,
s9oe-The Breakfast Club with Don
.oo-Long Distance.
ioo:;,vs-Roy Porter, News.
lU'1oO -Hone Demonstration Club Ppm
lmO's95-Let's Dance.
llo.;o5oa-Breakfast at Sardi's.
t i,,.99o-Gil Martyr, News,
u living Should Be Fun.
u --FreewiL Baptist Church.
!;o.II5-Meer Your Nelghbor Alma
- Nltiti Far mand Home Hour.
Baukhage.
ii,ts-Allie Lowe Miles.
ls 80 Vows - wilmington star-News
LEU. p News
In Meditation Period Rev. ]. A.
o.,5--The Mystery Chef
o.a0-Ladies Be Seated.
a5'S0Lsongs by Morton Downey.
s.G5-My True Story.
ss:4s-Bctween the Bockends with Ted
Malone.
Ano-Blue Frolics.
..sa-Time. Views the News.
4'I5-The Sea Hound.
5oo-Hop Harrigan.
s.15-U. P. News.
53O-Lone Ranger
se.oo--Terry and the Pirates.
ssTTsLsixN Street Advent Christian
e.2n-Ten. Two Four Ranch Party.
s.45-Sports.
T.M-Lot's Dance.
s.oo-Watch the World Go By Roy
Porter.
s.15-The Parker Family.
a.go-Meet Your Navy.
S.9o eyictory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
s55-Harry Wismer-sports.
10 Carolina Playboys.
r1s-Listen to Lulu.
On what's Your War Job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

Fight T. Mauriello VS.. L. savold--mb
10 :15-Listen to Lulu and Songs - bill
1o:30EBill Stern Sports & Guests - NIB
Your War Job, Drama, Music - BIZ
Stage Door Canteen Variety cb
10 :45-To Be Announced Us n.y. - nb'
11:OO-News for Is Minutes - nbc-eas
The Fred Waring repeat - nbc
News Variety and Dance - blu & cb
Comment, Dance Music Is hr.) - NIB
II :15--Late Variety with News - nbt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center

Schedule Of Activities for the
Week Of June 14-I8:
HOUSE ACTIVITIES
LIBRARY Monday through Fri
day for children, young people,
and adults, 9-12 noon. 1-3 D. m.
please call at the office when you
come to the library.
PLAYROOM- Monday through
Friday, Gfor children through jun
ior age), l-3 p. m.
Monday, June 14-Women's Sew
mo Glass Cfor women. 35 p. m.
Tuesday. June I5-Girls' Choir
(for junior girls. 10-ll a. m.
Future Home Makers (for Junior
girls, 3-5 p. m.
Wednesday, June 16-Clinic Qor
pre-school children and expectant
mothers). 830-I2 noon
Thursday, June 17-Maternity
Sewing Glass. gil a m.
Girls Craft School for girls,
to Is years of age). 3.5 p. m.
Friday, June l8-South American
Adventure (for Junior girls and
boys) Club, 1912 noon
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES
Every Monday through Friday
for boys and girls) 9-l2 noon, 81
p. m.
Saturday, 81 o. m.
The above schedule will be fol-
lowed weekly throughout the
summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Dining Car
Employees Meet

Dining Car Employees Union
JACKSON 3 MEADOWS June
Local 35l held a shop meeting,
4008 Union Station.
Meeting was called to order at
1915 a. m. by the District Penre-
sentative William Manning who
succeeded Mr. Calvert Smith, who
ic now working out of Chicago
Increase in pay was discussed
and relief period on trains IL and
l55-102. The following members
were present: William Manning,
Paul Tillman, Arthur Foster, Gill
bert Thornton, Albert Jackson,
Jaseph Lapine, Marcus Neusted-
ter, Clarence Bowman, Il. A
Adams. James Richie, Cicero Lee.
Charles Bradley, T. C. Bennett,
Charles Roedus, Andrew Bragg,
Joseph Lawrence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Port Gibson News

Now that both cemeteries are
cleaned and now thing of
beauty, the relatives and friends
of both have decided to hold
Memorial Services on the Fifth
Sunday in May at the Scots
Memorial Cemetery honcrine the
sainted dead in both cemeteries.
Mrs. Maria Baker is President of
The Colder West Cemetery and
Miss It. A. Maddox is President
of Scots Memorial The Rev. S.
w. Williams Of Alcorn COLLEGE
will DELIVER the main address.
The Junior Matrons of First
Church held an interesting
Mother and Daughter Contest
Sunday afternoon. After the smoke
of battle had cleared away. Mrs.
Edna Hackworth and daughter,
Glenn Moore had won the prizes
Mr.. Earnest Mcclure won the
watch
Misses r. A. Maddox and j w.
Turner motored To NacheZ sun
day with Rev and Mrs. Williams
To witness the closing of the
college
The following named ladies
have left PORT Gibson to join their
husbands: Mesdames Salina C.
Wyatt and Jeanett Wyatt have
gone to Akron. Ohio, Mrs. Celeste
Watson to Lovejoy, Ill. and
Mrs. Tommy Lee Fuffins to Chi
cage, III. We regret to lost these
young women for they were loyal
members of The RISING SUN
JUNIOR NATIONS.
The treat of the season was the
chartering of the Alcorn College
bus Sunday by the UNA to carry
their members and friends to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
PACE THREE

college to hear DR. d v. Jemison.
All honor and praise is due Miss
T. A Maddox.
Cpl Poindexter of Foster Field,
Texas. wife and baby cpent few
days visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs .. Poindexter. While. in the
city he was the recipient Of many
courtesies. A swell party was
given in his honor on Monday
night, May 10. All present enjoyed
themselves to the highest Ice
cream and cake were served 10
their satisfaction - i, 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel VIII
liams OF Monroe La visited his
mother on Marginal Street pad
had very pleasant stay in the
city. f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Butler and
mother, Mrs. Jennie Irvine have
moved into their home or Flower
Street. We wish for them peace
and happiness 1850 ,..
The KEOB Club under the super
vision Of Mrs Alice Stith had a
very successful effort on the
third Sunday ,
The Missionary Society held an
interesting meeting al the home OF
Mrs. Beimayne Ellis AT the close
OF the meeting nice course was
enjoyed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

I told her to tell the Senator to
wait and suddenly woke up,
but not in time to be introduced
Ernestine Nixon proudly
showing me her newest promotion
to a Government Ammunition In
spector Mrs. Rhoda Johnson,
a relative of Mrs. Grace Stephens,
one of Detroit's most beautiful and
charming women engaging me
hungrily in one of those converse
tons about the folks back home
Mr.. A. Roscoe Tyler and his
charming wife He is now in the
insurance business Miss
Augusta Morrison, also related to
Mrs. Stephens, stopping by to see
her sister before going home from
school Sam Scott, who sold
his grocery store here and his
brother Theodore and wife, -.
Pearl Nixon Melvin Berry,
Richard Wright, who is not exact
ly a family man now, Walthall
Davis and Simon Coates, a First
Sergeant at Fort Custer, former
Lanier High scholar, whom I met
down at Joe Louis Bowling Alley
and Paradise Inn and some
other folks who used to be here
long ago, anxiously and hungrily
asking me questions and trying to
hide from the land of their nativ-
lty and that crowd of jolly
good fellows who saw me down to
the station to get back down in
Mississippi, and l replied: We'll,
you know brothers, the corn bread
Is beginning to grow down there,
and hog-killing time is coming
again. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT!

I use that line here because
everything else i talk about, even
though it happened in Detroit,
kept reminding me Of the Ole
Stroll. There was Frnoid Reed with
whom / live, and my brother-in-
law, who has nice grocery store
Randolph Wallace and his family,
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace and Rev. johnson in West
Jackson, who talked about being
recently entered in the city-wide
golf tournament, and his sister,
Juanita, who's threatening a nice
looking young soldier from nearby
Fort Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha
Nixon Hennessy, with Mrs. Hen
nessey in the top-flight Detroit
society, who, at the reception Sat-
urday night, attempted to intro
duce me to young Senator
(MichD Diggs, but I was so busy
talking to lady from Canada that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
- Sl[[KNAN[S

Mrs. Della fairfield Of Flint.
Mich, is visiting her son Cpl
Turner fairfield who is stationed
at the Mississippi Ordnance
Plant. While in the city. MIS-.
fairfield is guest Of Mrs Olivia
Wallace, 1927 West -Pascagoula st.
Mr.. Afford Palmer Reed, son CT
Mrs Medora Reed of the city left
for the Reception Center a. Shelby
Miss, this week Mr.. Reed is {.
June graduate of Alcorn College.
Mrs. Myrtle Is. Gillian has left
The city to spend the summer with
her. mother in Chicago. Ill Mrs.
Gillian attends Tougaloo College
and participates widely in the
civic and social affairs of the com
munity
End. Lieut.. Coward Harderaan
motored home from Fort Hua-
chuca. Ariz., to visit his mother
for a short while.
Friends of Mrs, M. c.. Collins
are hoping for her a speedy re-
covery from her recent operation
in Yazoo City. Miss
Miss. Geraldine Mosley student
at Alcorn College and graduate
of Lanier High School IS at home
on West Pascagoula st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Davis are
the proud parents of S pound
baby girl, born June /, 20 whom
they have given the name Mary
Louise. From reports mother end
daughter are doing fine.
Mrs. Armelda McIleon Worthy
of Saginaw, Mich, has returned
home after spending one month
in her home city visiting her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. Clarke the Social Science
teacher in the Jim Hill School
Her stay in Jackson was pleas
ant one visiting friends and rc.a-
tiveS. She met with the City
Mission and was askd by their
worthy President, Mrs. M. A.
Hunter to be Guest Speaker for
the meeting and served for the
occasion and was welcomed and
greeted heartily by all the mem
bers and friends present. She was
also entertained in her aunt's
home by the 9Th Citizenship Club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

ence to an overflow crowd in the
great Second Baptist Church. pas
tored by the Rev. r. l.. Brady. /
noticed particularly. and regarded
it as greatly significant, that dur
ing his speech, Mr.. White used the
phrase Simple Justice" in express
ing the desires and wishes of the
American Negro. think Mr.. White
in his use of the phrase, simple
justice" will change the opinion
held by many people who have in
the past charged him with being
radical, and the NAACP, with dis
turbing rather than promoting the
best interests of the race.
MORE THAN 500 DELEGATES
among whom were some of the
most able and outstanding lead
ers of the nation, representing
every state in the union, attended
the conference. With delegates
from all sections of the nation,
consider it most significant that
those from the North, East and
West were of the opinion that full
autonomy of citizenship could be
achieved by and for the Negroes
everywhere in America upon the
principals set forth by Booker T.
Washington, and that there is a
rational difference between the
words SEPARATION" in its eth
mic sense, and the words SEC
REGATION' and "DISCRIMINA-
TON" / discovered this to be the
truth with respects to the deepest
thinking Of the entire conference
when, after an earlier conversation
with a delegate born, and who had
lived all his life on Staten Island
N. Y, he nominated me to men,
bership on the all important COM
mittee to frame its conference
statement to the Nation, and when
during the voting, / received the
largest number of votes of any
person nominated.
| HAVE BEEN TO A NUMBER
OF state and national conventions
but at none have / seen the dele
gates pay as much attention to the
business at hand and work as hard
as at this conference, a fact which
lasted from the opening Thursday
until the great Mass Meeting at
Detroit's Olympia Sunday evening
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

Mrs. Melvin Gray and two love-
ly children Lizzie Mae, two ana
Samuel David, nine months old
were week END visitors in the city
guests in the home Of Mrs. Stella
Grant. Mrs. Gray enjoved a very
pleasant visit in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Iron Jaw Wilson
Is Held By FBI

NEW YORK-(Calvin's News
vice)-ThomaS Iron Jaw"
Wilson, currently starring at the
Ubangt night club as entertainer,
is being held in $1,000 bail for
investigation along with so other
men arrested this week for draft
evasion. Iron Jaw failed to report
for induction in Rochester, N Y.
Wilson, q, lives at 1889 Seventh
Avenue. A former Cotton Club
entertainer, he takes chairs and
tables in his mouth dancing with
as many as two chairs on table
at the Ubangi. Also in the revue
is Jackie Mabley and the show has
been held over for couple of
more weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

Mrs. Minnie B. Robinson Mrs.
Laura Collins end Mr.. Johnnie
l.. Willis motored to Yazoo CITY
Sunday and were guests of MI
and Mrs. Blanchord Miller who ex-
tended to them the hospitality
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

The treat of the season was the
chartering of the Alcorn College
bus Sunday by the UNA to carry
their members and friends to the