davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11

This is a busy week at Rising Sun
High School, with activities in con-
nection with the closing of the school
year occupying pupils and faculty
alike.
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock,
the members of the graduating class,
with the High School faculty, attend
ed service at the Methodist church
here, where the pastor, Rev. j. r.
Bicking, preached the baccalaureate
sermon, taking as his text, IF We do
these things, We shall not fail"
stressing the Importance Of things
spiritual in successful life and the
building of sssterling character.
The service was very impressive
and beautiful one, heightened by the
professional of the Junior Choir, In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11
Donations By Order
Of Moose

From the net proceeds of the re-
cent carnival held in Elkton. the
Loyal Order Of Moose has presented
check OF 800 to the hospital equip
ment fund, and also check for $50
to the U. S. o. of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11

Miss Laura Virginia Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard L. Mil
Ter of Elkton, and LIST Sgt. Charles
Williams Flake, SON of Mrs. Estella
Fletcher and the late William Flake
Of st. Louis, Mo-, were married at
p. m, May /, at Methodist church
of Warrensburg, Mo-, by Rev. Swack-
hamer. They were attended by DR.,
and Mrs. John Prichard of San An
tonic, Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11

Lemonade Sale

The Mothers Auxiliary of the Ris-
ing Sun Boy Scouts, with the aid OF
the Lions Club and the Boy Scouts,
sold hot dogs and lemonade Satur-
day evening and realized about $31.
rhe Mothers Auxiliary wishes to
thank all who helped in any way to
make this sale success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11
Warwick Pastor Married

After q marriage ceremony at
Westminster last Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Paul r. Fillion brought
his bride to Warwick. The bride will
resume her duties as assistant IL
brarlAn ut the seminary. at West
minister, and Rev. Mr.. Fillion will
take q summer course there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11
SENIOR CLASS ROLL

Raymond Richard Stuart
Paul Louis Thompson
Joseph Pierce Biggs
Joy Madge Anderson
Ruth Lillian Barrett
Malva Caroline Bird
Jean Burkins
Dorothy Mae Fisher
Evelyn Lucille Goodman
Evelyn Jane Jackson
Anna Lee Johnston
Ruby Doris Lucas
Orpha Jane McGlothlin
Grace Melissa Rawlings
Lillian Sylvia Starkey
Margaret Naomi Williams
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11
Detective Associa-
ton Union

The annual meeting Of the Detsc-
i've Association Union was held Sat-
urday, June g, in Oxford, Pa.
Kirkwood, Fulton, Little Britain
and Martinsville Associations are
members of the organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11
Increase In Taxable Basis

The Board of County Commits
sioners for Cecil County. report thai
the taxable basis of the county N|I'
be increaz9I 1I1|Ux <12 au&1|rz A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11

John Peery Bruce
George Andrew Coulter
Richard Edwin Hall
Russell Jacob Keller
Lawrence Way Sherman
Louise Carter
Alice Marie Jones
Norma Charlotte Price
Edward Justin Kilby
Donald Cameron Cullen
Clarence Everett Hammer
Robert Glenn Macdonald
Joseph Amos Nesbitt
Ellis Elwood Settle
Lewis Roger Snyder
william James Snyder
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Lyle, who
reside in the William Pogue apart
ment, announce the birth Qf 4 da41
e =: ' sSre e '''' ' : (. g
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11

Miss May Johnson is spending
some time with Mrs. Jennie Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Award Made
At Eau Claire
Before 10000
Lieutenant Colonel Boone Gross Made Presentation,
Howard O. Hutchens Accepting Pennant;
Other Speakers Heard
TUCK
Correspondent Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck 39A5

Naugatuck, June 20 - United
States Rubber Company has been
awarded its fourth Army-Navy "E"
for excellence in war production at
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Ordnance
Plant.
Before a crowd of 10000 people,
Lieutenant Col. Boone Gross, for
mer Commanding Officer at Eau
Claire and now Officer in Charge
of Small Arms Ammunition Plants
with headquarters at Philadelphia
presented the Army-Navy "E" flag
on behalf of Under Secretary OF
War Robert P. Patterson.
II shall always remember" Col
onel Gross said, "the energy and
sacrifices which were mad by every
man, woman and child connected
with the project. I say child ad-
visedly, because 1 remember one
small water boy who began his
rounds at 4:30 o'clock in the morn
ing, and was still on the job as the
blazing sun beat down on his back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

at noon. I remember the Sunday
morning when plumbers, bricklay-
erS, maintenance men and machin-
lists got down on their hands and
knees to help the tile settlers lay a
floor which had to be finished that
morning.
Howard o. Hutchens, factory
manager, in accepting the pennant
pledged that the employees would
continue to go forward to set new
production records so that in six
months a star would be shining in
the field of red and blue. MI
Hutchens thanked the representa-
tives of the Army and Navy and
particularly Private John E. Adams
wounded veteran of the New Guinea
campaign who came from Percy
Jones Memorial Hospital at Battle
Creek, Michigan for the ceremonies
Henry S. Marlor, vice president
and director of the United States
Rubber Company, congratulated the
employees for their excellent record
in producing shells. He also told
them that there is one thing that
the slave labor of Germany and OF
Japan can never dudplicate.
Captain M. M. Mason, Command
ing Officer of the Eau Claire Ord
nance Plant who led the first cadre
of Army officers to the plant more
than year ago, introduced Colonel
Gross, calling attention to the rec
ord which the latter had established
during his command at the plant.
John E. Lynch, service manager OF
the plant, was master of ceremonies
In paying tribute to Private
Adams, he asked the entire audi
ence to give the wounded hero a
special cheer.
Representing the Navy was Lieu
tenant Commander T. M. Brauti-
gam, Senior Naval Advisor at Chi
cago, who presented the &c" pins
to the employees.
Private Adams pinned the e.
emblems on the lapels of the fol-
lowing: Mr.. House, Mrs. Pearl Long
Leonard Johnson, Michael Hagman
and Mabel Lund. Other pins were
distributed later.
The Wisconsin State Legislature
passed joint resolution commend
ing the Eau Claire Ordnance plant
for winning the Army-Navy e.
award. Acting Governor Goodlanc
sent message congratulating tbs
plant and expressed regret at his
inability to be present at the cere-
monies. Another letter of congrat-
ulation came from Robert M. La
Toilette, Senior United States Sen
ator from Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
WAR BOND SALES
FOR YEAR $47,676
Expected That Sales Will
Continue at Fall School
Opening

Naugatuck, June 90 Superin-
tendent of Schools Harold E. Chit
tenden announced today that the
total sales of war bonds and stamps
in local public schools during the
past year amounted to $47,676
Superintendent Chittenden said
that school officials were very pleas
ed with the response of the children
and it is expected the weekly sales
will continue when schools reopen
in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
HOPEVILLE SCHOOL
REPAIRS APPROVED
Contract Awarded at Meet
ing of Board of Educa
ton Last Night

A contract for pointing brick
walls. caulking windows, and max
ing other repairs at Hopeville school
was awarded to the De Fonce Con-
struction company, which placed a
bid of 1926, al meeting of the
Board of education last night,
The job previously had been
awarded to Mancini e. Ritucci but
was rescinded after the concern
claimed it had made mistake and
raised its original bid.
Other bids were submitted as fol-
lows: Hayes Construction company
$4,000; General Building company
$4,000; Moran Construction COM
pany, $3.50; Mancini g. Ritucci, ST.
921; James Corideo, $1,000; and
Thomas F. Moran 81 Sons, $3.50.
The board accepted the resigna-
ton of Mary She'll, stenographer in
the school department.
Approval was given to appoint
ment of DR.. John G.. Gilmartin as
supervisor of evening schools and
of adult education during the COM
ing evening school year He will
continue to act as principal of Dug
gan Evening school, the board was
told.
Permission was granted to the
Waterbury Extension Center of the
University of Connecticut to use
classrooms at LeavenWorth high
school during evening beginning
Sept. 80 for the school year. Per-
mission also was given to the Moth
er's club of SITS. Peter and Paul
church to use the Anderson school
gymnasium on the last Friday OF
each month during the coming
school years to supervise program
activities for high school youths
within the parish, on a non-profit
basis.
1t was reported $13o.78 had been
turned in by school principals as
reimbursement for textbooks mutt
lated or destroyed and damages to
school property. The amount will
be turned over to the city treas
urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Papers
Recorded

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the once OF
the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Mary Grigalot to Mike Ostaszas-
XII, property at 1896 Sheffield street,
$3.50
Sam A. Thomas to the Waterbury
Carvings bank, property at 698-7O0
North Riverside street, $4,000.
Arnaldo M. Oliveira to Margaret
A. Finnan Shields, property on Wa
tertoWn avenue, $4,10O.
Marjorie Bracken Berardino to the
Waterbury Trust Co., property on
Hinsdale avenue, $4,000.
Gabriel Berardino to the Water
bury Trust Co., property on Je11er-
son street, $1,000.
Adolfo and Nicolina Cammellettl
to Eugene Bochicchio, property at
237-39 Bishop street, $4,000.
Harold Carl and Catherine Louise
Hanson to the First Federal Savings
& Loan Association of Waterbury,
property on Ives street, $4,000.
Warranty Deeds
Mary Bluck to Frank Tuele, prop
erty on Capitol avenue.
Mike OStaszeski to Mary Grlga-
lot, property on Sheffield street.
Margaret A. Finnan Shields to
Arnaldo M. Oliveira, property on
WATERFOWL avenue.
Gabriel Barardino to Marjorie
Bracken Berardino, property on
Hinsdale avenue.
William j. and Emily M. MacLean
to James F. Bruno, property on
Fiske street.
Robert and Inez c. jenkins to
Harold Carl and Catherine Louise
Hanson, property at 108 Ives street.
Asunta DiFlorio to Giuseppe Splno
and Angelina Spino, property on
Wilson street.
Waterbury Land Co., Inc. to
George Neal, property on TWinlng
avenue.
Administrator Deeds
Ralph T. Mitchell, administrator
of the estate Of Amy Mitchell, to
Albert H. Mitchell, property on Hill
street.
Ralph T. Mitchell, administrator
to the estate of George Mitchell. to
Albert H. Mitchell, property on Hill
street.
Waterbury National bank, ad-
ninistrator of the estate of Eugene
Splitter, to Elizabeth V. Splitter,
property on State street.
Quit Claim Deeds
Waterbury Savings bank to Sam
A. Thomas, property at 698-7oo
North Riverside street.
Bank Comsr. Walter Perry, re-
ceiver for the Merchants Trust Co.,
to the Scovill Mfg. Co., property at
1864-70 East Main street.
Giavanno DiFloria to Asunta Di
F1orio, property on South Wilson
street.
Mortgage Releases
Bessie A. Koran to William E. and
Anna Mueskes.
Waterbury Building & Loan As
ISOLATION, Inc, to Gabriel Berardino.
Second Congregational society to
Anthony Caggiano.
Colonial Trust Co. to Gabriel Ber-
ardino.
Frieda Cohen to Gabriel Berar-
dino.
First Church in Waterbury, Inc,
to William j. and Emily M. Mac
Lean.
Scovill Mfg. Co. to Elizabeth W.
Bottomley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
TWO YOUNG men
GET PROMOTIONS
Sons of Mrs. j. W. john
son Are in Anti-Aircraft
Divisions

Naugatuck, June 29.-Mrs. j. Will
liam johnson of 121 Cliff street has
received word from Camp Edwards,
Mass. Of the promotion of her two
sons. John w. Jr. of the 387th
Coast Artillery, anti aircraft corps,
who enlisted on February %, has
been promoted to a corporal and
Franklin E., of the 10th Coast
Artillery, anti-aircraft corps, is now
a private first class. He enlisted on
April 6, 1913. Their father is Major
j. William johnson.
Pfc. James Brazile arrived Mon
day from Camp Maxey, Texas, and
is spending a Today furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brazile of City Hill street.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hearn of % Goodyear
avenue Monday, June 81, in ST.
Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
HEALTH RECORD
EREFAVORABLE

According to the weekly health
report the health situation in the
City of Waterbury is about the best
in the state Of Connecticut, an
nounced Dr.. Edward ]. Godfrey
health officer, today.
The weekly report reveals that
Waterbury had for the week end
ing June 26, one case of lobal
pneumonia, two cases of scarlet
fever, and five cases of measles.
The following diseases are re-
ported for the same week through
out the state: ST cases of chicken
.poX, lis cases of German measles;
one influenza, three malaria, liz
mumps, "a tuberculosis, 20 gon-
orrhea, so syphilis. The report
also revealed a state total of 81
cases of whooping cought and zoe
cases of measles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Capt. Wesche Visit
Local Footwear Plant
Will Be Guest July | of acknowledgement Commit
tee; Member of 10Th Squadron

Naugatuck, June 29.-Capt. Fred
erick F.. Wesche. III, of the United
States Army, will visit the Nauga-
tuck footwear plant of the United
States Rubber company Thursday,
July LIST, as a guest OF the Labor
Management committee.
Captain Wesche, pilot of a fly
ing fortress, has been on Al COM
bat missions in 300 hours of combat
duties and has 1248 flying hours to
his credit. He has been awarded
the distinguished flying cross for
200 hours of operational flying in
the southwest Pacific and the Sill
YER Star for gallantry in action.
He also ha, the Airmens Medal
for meritorious achievement while in
flight.
Captain Wesche was a member of
the famous 10Th Bombardment
Squadron which was the subject of
the book, Queens Die Proudly"
The whole squadron was cited for
bravery three times by President
Roosevelt and once by Queen Will
helumina of the Netherlands.
Captain WT5che in company with
Major Alex Smith of the Indus
trial Services Division, United States
Army; Harry L. Garter, factory
manager, and Joseph P. Kenishea,
president local No. As, United Rub
Der Workers of America, will visit
the fuel cell departments of the
local plant.
Captain Wesche is a native of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Naugatuck, June 20 Ensign
Emily Urgitis, nurse at the U. S.
Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes, is visiting relatives in Naug-
atuck.
Lieutenant Edward Lingenheld,
navigator in the U. S. Army Air
Forces, who has been spending a
leave of absence with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Lingenheld
of ITO Walnut street, has returned
to his base in Salina, Kansas.
Lawrence Dun, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Dunn of a. Culver
street, received his aerial gunners
wings at graduation exercises held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Duggan-Duffy

DuSRan-DuIIy
Miss johanna Agnes Duffy,
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Duffy of 6
Fairview avenue and Arthur Brazil
of 1875 Cherry street, nephew of the
late Michael Duggan, were married
Monda ymornirng at 8 o'clock by
Rev. George Dunn in st. Fran lis
church.
The attendants were Miss Ellen T.
Duffy sister of the bride and Ed
ward J. Duffy "a brother.
The bride was attired in cos
tune of powder blue crepe with
floral applique on the skirt and a
white picture hat. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids and swain
soma. Her sister wore powder blue
| print dress with white accessories
and a rose picture hat. Her corsage
was composed of yellow rosebuds
and blue delphinium.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride with out-of town guests
being present from Bridgeport, New
Haven and Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. BRAZIL have left for
al unannounced wedding trip. The
bride wore a navy blue tWo-piece
print dress, navy accessories, a navy
and maize sailor hat and corSage
of orchids.
! The first of the summer series
of band concerts by the Naugatuck
Community Band will be given
Thursday evening on The Green
During the evening an exhibition
drill will be presented by the Maui
gatuck Rangers.
Mrs. Clark H. Warner, of SO Oak
street, has been appointed a full
time clerk for the Naugatuck price
panel of the OPA it was announced
today by Judge Claremont I. Tolles,
chairman of the panel. Mrs War
ner entered upon her new duties in
the futile school Monday.
Sgt. Edward D. Duffy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Duffy of Fair
view avenue and Sgt. John c. Had
zega, son of Elias HadZega of 1872
Cherry street we're graduated Mon
day from the Army Air Forces Flick
ible Gunnery school at Fort Myers,
Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Tax Rush

Tax Rush
With Wednesday the last day auto
owners have to obtain the SIS federal
tax auto stamp, Postmaster Frank
T. Green reported today rush was
made at his office. Auto owners
must have their stamp by Thursday
if they plan on driving their cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
GOSPEL TENT
MEETINGS START
Sponsored By the Full
Gospel Tabernacle of
Union City

Naugatuck. June 29-Beginning
tonight at 8 o'clock. gospel tent
meetings will be held in a large
gospel tent located on North Main
ST., near the Peerless Laundry. The
meetings, sponsored by the Full
Gospel Tabernacle, 101 Prospect St.
Union City, of which Rev. Ray Uns-
derfer is pastor, will be held every
night except Monday and Saturday
at o'clock. On Sunday there will
be meeting at p. m.
The. speaker, Evangelist Paul V.
Chamless, is we'll known for his sue
cessful campaigns held in many
parts of the country. He recently
concluded a series of meetings in
Boston.
The progress of the meetings will
include timely messages for the
world crisis, special gospel singing
and instrumental playing. The pub
lie is invited and all seats are free,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were is
sued today by Building Inspector
John T. Hartley:
Mary Paffney, demOlish frame
barn, Sheffield street.
Neloa Copancesco, roof over
front porch, IA Frost Road. Cost
SIPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tons were filed today with the
registrar of vital statistics:
George T. Dillon, 179 South Elm
street and Eleanor M. Baltrush,
ia Chambers street.
George A. HameI, $50 South
Main ST., and Gertrude A. Pa
quette, 81 PembertOn Street.
Arthur B. Land, U. S. Army
and Frances COhn, Is Violet
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
u. S. Rubber Company Awarded Fourth Army Navy e
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS FATS
valid through to-
through the month Of
will
PROGRESSED FOODS
* T. m" valid will ef-
feet through July Blue ~ P and O. stamps will be valid from July
to Aug T.
CEILING PRICES
prices Of food commodities
nth lists the the should
reported Price panel of
Coupon valid through
No expires tomorrow 81 will become valid
Judy will
will be valid from July % to August H.
Coupon 13 1 valid for five pounds through August Is
for canning They will remain in effect until Oct 81 Additional
alomnts
which hold canning registration Tuesday
a. p. m
GASOLINE
3D. and CO. valid for two and half gallons
Coupons No from "a" books valid
period twice
Tomorrow closing
deadme
Sept 30
oil
Period coupons in the old books remain valid through Sept 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Fined In Court

Fined In Court
Daniel D. Martin, 26 Prospect
street, was fined S. and costs of
1926 on an intoxication charge by
Judge Martin L. Caine in the Dor
ough court Monday. He was found
not guilty to breach of the peace
charge. Martin was arrested Satur-
day night by Motor Patrolman
George Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, June 29-The funeral
OF Steve Serafin, q Prospect ST.,
who died Monday at the Waterbury
hospital after a short illness, will
take place Wednesday morning at
BIS from the Fitzgerald funeral
home. A requiem Mass will be cele-
brated at 9 nj st. Hedwig's church.
Burial will be in st. James ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fun
eral home tonight up to 10 o'clock.
Rev. Edward r. Hance, pastor OF
the Congregational church, con-
Quoted services at 7 last night at
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane
(Blumenauer) Lobdell, widow of
William Clard Lobdell, at the Al
derson funeral home, pol Meadow
st. A committal service was held
at noon today in Fabtinekill ceme-
terry, Ellenville, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Monday, June 81, at the Air Corps
Gunnery school, Tyndall Field, Fla,
and has been promoted to a Serg-
cant. Sergeant Dunn entered the
service January Is, 1943.
Miss Helen Mai of MillVille has
left for Keesler Field, Miss, to visit
her brother, Private First Glass AL
bert Mai,f1 who is a patient in a
hospital there.
Masses will be celebrated at $50
and 7:30 a. m. in st. Francis church
on Friday, the first Friday of the
month. Holy Communion will be
distributed at $50 a. m. without
a Mass. Devotions will be held in
the evening at 7:3O.
Miss Alyce Hughes has returned
to her home on Meadow street,
after spending the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Bunting of
Hartford.
Observe Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rossen of
East Main street, Waterbury, who
operate a business in the Webster
block. North Main street, celebrat-
ed their 26th wedding anniversary
Sunday. A party In their honor, at
tended by relatives and friends was
held Sunday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Mrs Matthew JankoWSki and
daughter, Barbara Ann, of Des
Moines, Iowa, former Naugatuck
residents, are spending the summer
with relatives in town.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22
YazooCity
News
Mrs. S. v. Watson. Reporter.

The local Mission Society of Hol-
y Green Baptist Church, Yazoo
City, Mississippi, Rev. NJ. o. San
hers, pastor, sponsored program
md financial drive, Sunday, May
Is, participated in by the following
members: Mesdames Lille Thorn
nembser: Mesdames Julia Williams,
erie Wright, Susie Hicks, M. L.
Hanson, and S. V. Watson. President
IF the Yazoo County Land Mark
Woman's Association, who presid
I'd over the program.
During the devotional period, led
by Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Erie
Wright a song was rendered by the
choir, scripture lesson read and an
enrolment taken, after which the
financial committee was appointed.
Music, followed the introduction of
he speaker Rev. E. D. Hopkins,
who used for his text, words from
he Gospel writer, Mark, his sub
ect being, Hear We Him." After
his spiritual and inspiring mes
sage, President Watson proceeded
With the business routine. Each
member of the drive represented a
county as follows:
Mrs. Julia Williams, Kinds Coun-
y, $1407; Mrs. Hanson, Yazoo Coun-
", Land Mark, $12.13; Mrs. Eva
Wright, Sharkey County, $5.55. Mrs.
Susie Hicks, Sunflower County,
81 SO; Mrs. Lille Thomas, Hum
phreys County, $500; Mrs. S. ".
Watson, 1898; Lintonia Chapel,
Mrs. Mollie Davis, $625.
In making her report, Mrs. Wat
son wishes to thank the following
persons who contributed toward
making her report, S39.33.
Friends from Jackson, $500 and
he following donations from Pas
,agoula, Mississippi, solicited by her
husband, Mr.. N. w. Watson: Sarah
hurry, 25c; Elnora Carpenter, 10c;
Watts McCray, 26c; Samuel Mays,
DC: Sam Harper, Csc; Everett Wells,
35e: William Ray, 10c; Georgia
Butler, soc; John Lee Smith, 25c;
\ white friend, SIPS; N. w. Watson,
$500; J. J. Hawkins, Csc; Jessie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22

Third grade; Matte Jones, Cliff
ton Martina Martha Berry, Paul
inc Bradley.
Fourth grade: Robbie Delaney,
Thomasine Moore, Dan Parker,
Julius Buckham.
Fifth grade: Ugla Thames. Ge-
neva Bryant, Normal Williams,
Alice L. Johnson, Ada Ruth Gray,
Preston Wilson, Gene Davis.
Sixth grade: Eula Thames, Cen
eva Bryant.
Seventh grade: Bessie Armistead
Annie Hopson, Ruth Downs, Edna
Jackson.
Eighth grade; Grace Weakley,
Lear Watts, Thomasine Tucker,
Inez Jones, Transella Marley. Lille
Lee Goldman. Willie c. Vaughns
Elizabeth Styles, Elnora Gibson
Augustine Jones, Doris Harden
Bernice Coleman, Earllean Robin.
son, Francis Jefferson, Helen Glib
son, Jessie Rhodes, Morris John
son, Emmittte johnson, Ernestine
Ware, Marion Neal.