davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Goodwill Luncheon Friday

MRS. GEORGE TRUMBULL has invited the members of
the Junior Goodwill Industries to be guests at luncheon
Friday. 1890 o'clock at her country place in
Bloomfield Hills following a business meeting.
And June l.. Mrs. Donald Beakey recently
elected president of the group. will entertain all the
bers tea in her home in Dwight boulevard
general meeting, which will precede the gathering, will
he he lastu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Uniforms and Braid There'll Be

THE WEDDING party for the marriage of Gerry
Marcoux Ensign Tommy Fisher June 26. will be
respendant with uniforms and gold braid
Navy 1t Evere Fisher coming from Iowa City, Ia
%. be his brothers best
Ushers will incude Charles T. Fisher Jr., William A.
Fisher Aviation Cadet Lee Marcoux brother of the bride
elect, Athens Ga and 1t (jg) W. +. Patterson
=. . the Dearborn naval training station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Section Your Birthday Comes IN and Find Your d,

LOO6 m me SECTION our DU
For Thursday, Jo,f ,.
MARCH Fl TO arm %
aries - Your biggest day so
far this month. Excellent aspects.
Executive, employe; officers, pri-
vate; instructor and student: co.
operate Fundamentally for the
success of your objective.
April 21 TO MAY 20
TaWHS-Intricate work, that
which calls for infinite patience
and fnesse are top favorites.
seful lines of endeavor,
preparation work for major PROF.
ects also sponsored.
MAY II TO JUNE Fl
Gemiuj 49, You handling con-
tracts, selling ideas and commodi-
ties; playwrights, professors,
doctors, surgeons, dentists are
under beneficent aspects. Equally
sponsored are you in less con-
-SpfCuUUs occupations.
JUNE - TO July %
CaHcer-Today peps up con-
siderably. New work should find
favor as well as familiar and
routine affairs. As you work
and plan today, remember that
tomorrow is another big, friendly
day.
July % TO ARG. p
LsO-Financial work, invest
ments, dealing in sound bonds.
insurance in high favor. Indus
trial trades, engineering in its
various branches, mining, build
ing ARP ane $, vehicles,
an upper porch or pool (but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Accent Steps

Maybe you haven't wall
around your garden, a balcony,
then again. maybe YOU have).
However. most OF us have steps,
either up 10 the house in front
or back or somewhere in the
garden. a pair Of pots, one at
either side of the top of the
steps is very cffective-or they
might he used as described in
the paragraph above.
The four corners Of a small
terrace might be accented with
pots of blooming plants, an old
wheclbarroW or other garden
implement OF that sort might be
filed with pottcd goraniumS,
which demand "A minimum Of
watering or other attention, and
simply moved from place TO
place as the need appears for a
bit of color due TO other plants
going out of blO0n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
That Much Gas

So many members are saving
To each other in relieved torres
ANY one has gas enough to
get THAT far"
There will be three boats back
and forth each day from Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club - and four
trips on Sundays.
The owen Skeletons will be
opening the beautiful modern
place Mrs. Shelton made from
one of the oldest houses on the
island. And Mrs. Richard p. JOY
will be occupying the house she
has summered in as long as she
can remember.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
The Toppines Move Today

THE WILLIAM B. TOPPINGS. ~. today are moving
residence Lake Shore road Crosse Pointe
the apartment they have taken in Indian Village Manor
a farewell gesture Sunday night they enter
tanned 20 box in the house which
in the process of being dsmantled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
On Picnic Table

II YOU have a picnic table m
your back yard. il makes
mighty pretty picture to use
three pots of brightly colorcd
flowers down the center of H.
With all these ideas for spots
10 use potted plants. you'll
surely find a place where you
may use one or more to good
effect In shade try fuchslaS, or
begopiaS including the gor-
geous tuberous rooted ones. In
sun use geraniumS, or you might
try growing three cannaS IN a
large pot. or one bulb of the
yellow-flowered Gala lily, or the
gorgeous bluenowered lily-of-
the-Nile tAgapanthuS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

wind q
car IN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05

Let us all hope that the Raj will
go on preserving Germany's new
disorder
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05
Soldiers Wives
Get Hospital Care

More than 80 hospitals in Missis-
sippi are now taking care of sol
diers' wives and infants under the
plan whereby this service is pro-
Vided for dependents Of service men
of certain grades, and many more
are completing arrangements to do
so. Announcing this participation,
DR.. Frances E. Brennecke, director
Of the program for the Mississippi
State Board of Health, pointed out
that this cooperation shows a real
concern for the safety and welfare
of soldiers families on the part of
the hospital, despite the fact that
hospitals everywhere are over
crowded and under stated
Mississippi physicians have
shown the same spirit of coopera-
tion," said DR.. Brennecke Already
over 100 Mississippi physicians are
assisting in the program. Participa-
ton is, of course, purely voluntary,
but high-ranking medical men all
ever the country are accepting the
uniform payment set by the Child
ren's Bureau in order to serve the
wives and babies of our fighting
men,"
Outlining for the eXpectant moth
er just how complete the service is
Dr. Brennecke said that after the
initial visit to the physician to
whom the patient submits her ap-
plication, the eligible mother will
receive letter stating that her
application has been approved. She
must return to the physician at
least once a month, or as often as
the physician requires. In this way
the doctor can keep a check on her
progress and provide for any com
plications that may arise.
when the baby comes,p she
continued, ''the doctor will take care
of the patient either in the home
or hospital, as he has planned be-
forehand. Complications and oper-
atoms are taken care of, as well
as examination of the mother when
the baby is six weeks old This ex-
animation is large factor in keep
ing down future complications 1t
is considered such an important
health measure that the physician is
not paid until he has made this
six-weeks examination"
Under the same program, funds
are available to pay the physician
and hospital for care of the sick
baby under one year old. To secure
payment under this plan, the ply
slcian must send in an application
the first time he treats the child.
ut is the obligation of every Mis-
sissippian,' said DR.. Brennecke, "to
see that no soldiers wife lacks safe
maternity care because she does
not know what is provided for her
and her baby
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05

the mind, thoughts and ideas of
more than million people week.
Although as | have given my con-
sent to write for the press it will
take sometime to work it out.
We come again to thank the peo-
pie of the Grushey Creek COM
munity for their wholehearted CO.
operation with Mrs. Eula Robinson
the wife of our pastor and Mrs.
Buelah Jackson the wife of
prominent minister of the Brushey
Creek M. B. Church in sponsor
ing a very interesting play by
name, the Good Samaritan" Fol-
lowing the program, Rev. Shirley
Jackson preached a wonderful SER
mon, text, Gal: &c, 1c. Collection,
$111O.
AS Agent and Writer, I must
congratulate the boys and girls
OF the Brushey Creek, New Hope
Association district for the inter-
est that they manifest in reading
the Mississippi Enterprise the best
paper for Negroes in the state and
may | say to you, there is only
two ways to know anything, first
it is to see it and second is to
read about it. Last, but not least.
may | thank the good women of
the New Hope M. B. church for
the nice dinner they served Sun
day and I especially thank Mrs.
Myria and Lena Allen and Mrs.
Sandifer for the nice dinner they
prepared for. me. Your reporter,
G. E. B.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05
Hopewell
Req. G. E. Berry, Reporter

Req. G. E. Berry, Reporter
On Friday, May %, 1943, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Brent Wilson, the dau-
ghter of Mr. Eli Brent was taken
to Georgetown for medical treat
ment, after finding inflamed ton
sis. The doctor advised hospital
treatment and she was taken to
Baptist Hospital where her tonsils
were removed. Relatives and
friends are happy to know that
she is now back home doing nicely
In an article of May %, l told
you | would give you the other
side. guess you are wondering
what | mean by the 'other side"
it is very important may l say
and should be appealing to every
sane individual, but due to the
fact as / am very heavily taxed
this morning from several angles,
| will have to defer the discussion
until next issue in connection with
this more than two weeks ago
received a business letter from
the Religious Editor of the Pitts
burg Courier Publishing Company,
asking me to write an article each
week that will deal with the re-
ligious side of the human family.
So we all should realize that
problems of this kind are not so
easily worked out and especially
when it comes to dealing with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05
AW@ek OF
The WAR

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ssts
Last week was relatively quiet.
The battle of Attu Island entered
its final phase; Allied planes kept
up a steady rain of bombs on Axis
Mediterranean ports and European
production centers; storms raging
over most of the Southwest Pacific
hampered air activity in the Solo
mons and in New Guinea.
When the week opened, the trap
ped japanese garrison on Attn had
been split up into three groups
isolated pockets harrassed continu-
ally by low-flying American fighter
planes. Attu village had been vir-
tually wiped off the map by u. S.
bombing and strafing planes. Then,
on Wednesday, the Navy announ-
ced that one of the three Jap peck
cts had been wiped out ard that
Army ground troops were attack
ing another.
Attack BY Combined Forces
The Japanese have fought back,
but their retaliatory bombing raids
have had little effect on the Amer
lean advances. Secretary of War
Stimson, holding a press conference
I in Washington, said these attacks
were operating from bases in the
: Kurile Island Group.
Casualties Comparatively Light
Incomplete reports of American
I casualties in the struggle for Attn
: show 127 killed, 399 wounded and
118 missing. Secretary Stimson, in
giving out these figures, said Jap
anese losses were believed to be
: heavier.
Mediterranean Bombing Attacks
The heavy pounding of Allied bonn
ings was inflicted over and over
last week on Italy's most important
ports. Harbor installations, supply
Centers, rail and road facilities, air.
fields, warehouses, ships, in Sicily,
Sardinia and Italy felt the destruc-
tive might of Allied planes. In one
daylight attack, more than 800
planes of Major Gen. James Doolit-
ties strategic air force swarmed
ever Sardinia, meeting no fighter
opposition and no anti-aircraft fire.
s In another raid, the Sicilian ferry
terminus of Messina was virtually
3'aralyzed.
Raids On New Guinea
After several days of limited ac-
tivity, forced upon them by bad
weather, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
Allied filters, using one-ton bombs,
raided the japanese bases at Lac
and Madang, and attacked long
stretch of the New Guinea coast
line.
Eight-Day Blitz Over Europe
In twin attacks on the Nazi sub
marine bases at Wilhelmshaven and
Emden, in Germany, American Fly
ing Fortresses and Liberators
brought down "a enemy fighter
planes, losing only IL American
kombers. The loss ratio in these at
tacks was more than six enemy
planes for every American bomb
Ell lost.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05
Bogue Chitto
News

The New Zion Union Sunday
School had fine service Sunday.
Every teacher and officer were in
their places. We have a nice sum
of money in treasury.
After Sunday School, our atten-
tention was turned to the program
given by the Missionary Society,
under the direction of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Eliza Morris and Mrs.
Lula Wilsher. The program was an
enjoyable one. Each person play
ed well his or her part. After the
program we enjoyed wonderful
Sermon by Rev. Chas. Bates, as
sisted by Mr.. Louis Sterling.
The citizens of Bogue Chitto
welcomed the coming of Rev. l..
S. Jones home after having been
away in Magnolia sick for quite a
while. His daughter, Laura, has
been real nurse for him. She has
stood by him faithfully since he
has been down suffering from
blood poison. We are still praying
for his complete recovery. Rev.
Jones is a true worker for the
Lord His fame is far and wide.
He is well thought of by white
and colored.
Mr.. I. Morris, Joe Gaten, Mrs.
Ora Hampton and Mrs. Lucille
hurry are on the sick list.
Our young men are still going in
to the armed forces. The follow
ing left Monday for Camp Shelby:
Willie Ray Godbolt, ]. c. Bates,
H. B. Bullock and Flozzell Leroy
May, also A. j. Evans and Mingo
Hampton.
Mrs. Gussie D. Washington is
back home after having spent a
week in Jackson at the bedside
of very sick sister.
The hoes are ringing on every
hill. Everybody trying to reap the
benefit of the rains which helped
SO much. Black berries are ripen-
ing and the housewives are getting
busy.
He that soweth beautifully shall
also reap beautifully. Let us watch
how and what we sow.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05

to know that her son, Sgt. Willie
E. Tillman, will get his furlough in
June.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05
Johnson Station
News

Miss Willie NJ. TiIIman, Reporter
Everyone attended Sunday school
Sunday. The lesson was beautiful
ly taught by Miss Eva Grace
Louis and reviewed by Rev. Gates
The regular preaching service was
held Sunday morning at Rocky
Point Missionary Baptist church
with the pastor, Rev. w. L. Gates
preaching SPLENDID sermon. The
evening sermon was delivered by
Rev. G. E. Berry. Everyone enjoy
ed both sermons. We certainly
did look for the Egypt Hill mem
bers and were sorry that they
could not get down here. Total
collection was $3.50. The Mt
Oliver Jubilee Singers sang sew
eral songs in the afternoon. They
also sang at Mt. Zion church that
night.
Mrs. Mentie Washington has re-
turned home after visiting her
sons and daughters in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Amiteen Harris has return
ed home after visiting her brother
in Gary, Ind.
Mr.. Willis Thomas is still on
the sick Iist.t
Mrs. Mary Edwards is sorry to
hear that her son, Sgt. Willie E.
Tillman is sick with a cold. He
is stationed in Camp Mccain, Miss.
Mrs. Mentie Washington and Mrs.
Edwards are sorry their sons SGT.
Willie E. Tillman and Pfc. Fred
Washington both of Camp Mccain,
Miss, didn't get to come home.
Mrs. Hattie Washington is proud
to hear that her son stationed in
Baltimore, Maryland, is well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05
HARRISVILLE NEWS

Miss Minnie Lee Barnes, Reporter
The Zion Hill M. B. Sunday
school opened at 11:40. Class No
l, reported 15c; Class No. 8, 44c
Making total of soc. From this
date on, the Sunday school viii
open at 1000 o'clock. The SECOND
Sunday in each month is our reg
ular Service day, therefore I an
extending this invitation to ev.
eryone to come and help put over
this great program in the name
of the Lord. Come whenever yor
desire, you are always welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05

Mr.. Fred Lee Tillman left We'd
nesday on No. for Conn. He will
be there for four months and then
return here for school.
Mr.. Glen Sailing spent two weeks
with his aunt and sister. He re-
turned to his home Saturday.
Pvt. T. j. Williams who was
home on a furlough for fourteen
days. returned to his camp in Cal
ifornia, recently.
Funeral services for Mr.. Willis
Thomas, age SIS, who died Monday
night, May II, were held at Rocky
Point at 3 p. m. Thursday. Rev.
H. Brown of Brookhaven officiat-
cd. Mr.. Thomas leaves to mourn
his passing three sisters, Mrs.
Area Thomas, Louisiana; Mrs. Gus
sic Thomas, McComb; Mrs. Mar
tilder, McComb: three brothers,
Mr.. George Thomas, across the
sea, Mr.. Louis Thomas, Memphis,
Mr.. David Thomas, Johnson Sta
ton, three nieces and a host of
other relatives and friends. Ar
rangements were in charge of Min
go Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHM Wallace were
proud to hear from their son, Pvt.
Leroy Wallace, who is across the
sea.
Mrs. Mary Edwards was proud
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05
BRUSHEY CREEK GOSSIP:

Well folks, here is a little gos-
sip l don't suppose it will harm
anyone. Is it true that a bomb
fell last Sunday on a certain girl?
A. M. H. you had better stay out
of the way and let L. v. S. have
E. c. M. White has gone to Be-
galusa, La. Wonder what will A.
D. T. do. c. T. H. what's wrong
between you and ]. E. c. He was
with E. NJ Mcdonald Sunday, but
you don't care as long as you can
get Shellie w. j. B. Lewis was
strickly in the groove with L.
Brown the 4th Sunday, where was
I. hurry then? Well, w. D. if you
want A. M. Haley you had better
keep her by your side, for if that
black Plymouth comes along, r. A.
is sure to let her ride. Silis L.
you had better do the same, be-
cause that green Plymouth will
come by also. B. L. Allen was in
the car with Louis S. Sunday,
where was Christine c.? L. E. Ber-
ry is in love with boy at New
Hope, could it be L. r. Sorrell?
Beatrice c. had on a wedding
dress the 4th Sunday, do you sup
pose she and r. Brantley are about
to get married Willie Lee cannot
decide between B. L. Lewis and
c. c. Craft. Make up your mind
which one do you want. So long
until next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05
Brushey Creek
News
Miss CIotile Haley, Reporter

Everyone who wish to, may
come to Brushey Creek School
house the first Sunday night in
June to witness some very fine
Gospel singing. The admission will
be 15c.
Everyone was glad to hear the
Jones Boys sing Sunday. They
wish that they will come again
soon.
Mrs. Lula Bell Cole has return
ed from Gulfport where she visit
ed her husband, Mr.. L. T. Cole.
Miss Mary White is in Bogalusa
La, visiting her mother.
Pvt. G. G. Jackson is home on g
furlough.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05

After a co-ordinator for sports,
about the only thing left would be
for FDR to appoint co-ordinato1
of co-ordinatorS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05

Disbanding of the Communist In
ternationale is just another indica-
ton that Stain knows what he is
about. One war at a time, boys.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05

According to the 1899 census al
most one half of all workers en-
ployed in Mississippi's manufac-
turing plants received their income
directly from the PREPARATION of for
est products for the market.
Very Stout Lady Ito little boy)-
Can you tell me if I can get thru
this gate to the park?
Little Boy-I guess so. A load Of
gravel has just gone through.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05

mon. Other spiritual messages were
brought by Rev. Williams of New
Hebron, Miss, and Rev. Weathers-
by of Huntsville, Miss. $151,27 was
raised in this rally. More news
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05
Harrisville News
Mrs. Fannie Bridges, Reporter

Mrs. Fannie Bridges, Reporter
Dear Editor: Please allow me
space to tell about our great rally
which was held at Mt. Salem Bap-
list Church, Rev. j. H. Bridges,
pastor. on the 4th Sunday in May.
The pastor delivered spiritual
and inspiring sermon, taking his
text from the 10th chapter and 9th
verse of Matthews. He used for his
subject, There is plenty to do.
This was truly soul-stirring SER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-05

bureau Oh EuDllc helaClOnS
TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
ALABAMA - Second Lieutenant
Carl Henry Deiz of Portland,
Oregon, was among the recent
graduates of the Air Corps Adj
ministrative Officers Candidate
School at Miami Beach, Florida.
He was indicted into the Army at
Fort Lewis, Washington, in Octo-
Der, 1912. Since his induction, he
has served at Maxwell Field, Ala
bama, and Basic Flying School,
Walnut Ridge, Arkansas. His
brother, Lieutenant Robert Diez, is
a flying officer, having graduated
from the Tuskegee Army Flying
School.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
BY Eddie Wright

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moore
and son, James and Mrs. Cora
Specks of Hope We're guests Of
Mrs. Anna Hamilton. Mrs,
Lurida Walker of Warren was
guest of Fannie Mae Haislip.
Mrs. Mamie Armstrong Of Dallas,
Tex, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hence Wilder. Mrs.
Irene Walden of Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting her sistor-in-
law Mrs Alleno Wynne on Price
ST. ., Mrs, Anna Hamilton, Mrs.
Sylvia Wilder Fannie Mae Halls
lip and daughter, Fannie ID.
Moore were visiting in TeXarkana
Mrs. Gertie Coulter and sis
ter Snow Coulter also visited an
eye specialist there. After a
weeks revival conducte dby Rev.
Wilson Of Emerson, local churches
and the community generally
seems spiritually revived. Rev.
c. w. Young will open revival
services at Hickory Grove CME
Church; Rev. d. NJ Manning of
Texarkana will assist in the SER
vices. Miss Fern Stewart and
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
Plans Outlined to
Make FEPC
Permanent

Out of the conference on
FEPC which was held in Wash
ington, September 13-15th in the
18th Street branch of the Y. M.
C. A., a National Committee was
set up to make the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice a permanent government
agency in the postwar period
Plans were apped out to estab-
lish headquarters with two full
time secretaries in Washington,
states A. Philip Randolph, chair
man of the Conference.
Efforts win be made to get the
cooperation Of Negro and white
organizations back of the fight Of
this Committee to get bill
passed by Congress giving legis-
lative sanction to FEPC.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
W'ILMAR
Vernestine Ridgel

Funeral services for Jeff
Hardy were held from Shady
Grove AME Church with Rev. II.
c. Baxter officiating. Miss
Helen Jones left for Portland,
Oregon. Pvt. Henry Fletcher has
returned to camp after brief
visit here. Travis Cainess is
reported i'll. Miss Mildred
Jones student of Merrm High
School, Pine Blur, visited here.
Miss Catherine Wimberly visited
her grandmother here. Mrs.
Lula Eatman was guest of her
daughter, Mrs. B. l.. Ridgel, and
Mrs. Elyira Hussey. Pvt. Full
ton Lambs was Weekend guest of
his parents. Pvt. Jurel Cobb is
guest of relatives here.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
Returning to
Little Rock

Those of you who shared a
source of regret because you fail
ed to see the seasons greatest at
traction can now discard that re-
greet for Mr.. Walcott is bringing
that array of superb entertain
ment, including some of the most
beautiful girls in the country
andsome Of the best entertainment
found in the show business on a
return engagement Monday night
to the city for a performance at
9Th and Spring Streets. There Is
no doubt about it, Rabbit Foot
Minstrel combined with tho Hunt
ington's Mighty Ministries have
proven the best Entertainments In
the show business today.
Rabbit Foot offers entertain
ment far different from that of
yesteryears; clean, highclass and