davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-26

out Case. Vernon flied to Laabs.
Spence fouled to Hayes.
ST. LOUIS-Zarilla was out,
Myatt to Vernon. McQuinn flied to
Spence in short right center. Laabs
flied to Case in right center.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Moore grounded
out to McQuinn. Robertson singled
to right. Early flied to Zarilla.
Priddy doubled to center, scoring
Robertson. Myatt walked. Wynn
singled to center. scoring Priddy and
sending Myatt to third. Case walked,
filling the bases. Vernon flied to
Zarilla. Two runs.
ST. LOUIS-Stephens struck out.
Priddy threw out Byrnes. Priddy
also threw out Christman.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Spence hit his
10th home run of the year-his
ninth here-over the right-feld
stands. Moore flied to Laabs. Gut
teridge threw out Robertson. Early
flied to Laabs. One run.
ST. LOUIS-Hayes popped to
Myatt in short center. Schultz
batted for Muncrief, and took a
third strike. Case made a spectacu-
lar running catch of Gutteridge's
deep drive.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Fuchs now pitch
ing for st. Louis. Priddy popped to
Ch-istman. Myatt singled to left.
Wynn beat out slow roller to Gut
teridge, Myatt stopping at second.
Case singled to left, scoring Myatt,
Wynn stopping at second. Vernon
flied to Zarilla. Zarilla leaped high
against the right-field screen for a
fine catch of Spence's deep smash.
One run.
ST. LOUIS-Zarilla singled to
right for the Browns fourth hit off
Wynn and the first hit since the
first inning. McQuinn hit a home
run over the right field stands, scor-
ing Zarilla ahead of him. 1t was
McQuinn's ninth home run of the
season. Robertson threw out Laabs.
Stephens walked. Byrnes grounded
into a double play, Priddy to Vernon.
Two runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Moore. Robertson flied to Ia
rilla. Stephens threw out Early.
ST. LOUIS-Robertson threw out
Christman. Hayes hit q home run
into the left field stands. It was his
fifth home run Of the season. Char
TAX batted for Fuchs, and famed.
Gutteridge lined to Spence. One
run.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Newsom now
pitching for st. Louis. Priddy dou-
bled to left. Myatt sacrificed and
was safe when Gutteridge fumbled
the bunt. Priddy stopping at third.
Priddy scored and Myatt took sec
ond on a passed ball Myatt took
third as Stephens threw out Wynn
Myatt was picked off third base and
run down, Hayes to Christman to
Hayes. Case walked. Case stole
his 42d base Of the season. Vernon
popped to McQuinn. One run.
ST. LOUIS-Zarilla popped to
Priddy. McQuinn was called out on
strikes. Laabs flied to Moore.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Spence walked.
Moore lined to Byrnes. Robertson
popped to Stephens. Early hit a
home run onto the right-field roof,
scoring Spence ahead of him. 1t
was Early's fourth home run of the
season. Priddy was called out on
strikes. Two runs.
ST, LOUIS-Stephens fouled to
Robertson. Byrnes doubled to right
center. Christman doubled off the
left-f1eld wall, scoring Byrnes. Hayes
flied to Spence, Clary batted for
Newsom and walked. GsoCeridge
doubled off the right-field screen,
scoring Christman, Clary stopping
at third. Leonard replaced Wynn
on the mound for Washington
Zarilla flied to Moore. Two runs.
Nf n
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Russian Actress Dies

MOSCOW, Aug. rs (P.-The
death of Maria Petrovna Lilina, II,
oldest leading actress of the Moscow
Art Theater and widow of its
founder, Konstantin Stanislavsky,
was announced today. She died
here Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau.)
District of Columbia-A few light
showers this afternoon and early
tonight. Not quite SO warm this
afternoon. Slightly cooler Friday
morning.
Report for Last II Hours.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

or they preferred to leave nomina-
tions to the national convention. -
Macarthur Dark Horse
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1943-08-26
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug % 6P,-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
PrecipitatiOn.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Report for Last RI Hours.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Food Better in This War,
Mary|ander, a., Reports

Food served to servicemen In the
South Pacific is far better than it
was in the last war, according to an
Associated Press report quoting Navy
Warrant Officer Frank J. Lupac, 121
Lexington drive, Woodmoor, Md.
For one thing we've got new
ways of refrigeration" explained
Warrant Officer Lupac, who feeds
l,lOO hungry Navy Sea Bees daily.
"Hardtack, jam and beans used
to be the standard chow when l was
IN France back in 1918. Now we
have almost everything we were
used to back home. Sometimes it's
not fresh, but we do our best and
try to cook it right"
Warrant Officer Lupac, "a, a
leader in activities of Bunker Hill
Post 81 of the District American
Legion and vice commander of the
Maryland department of the Asso-
citation of the Goth Division, first
ate military chow in 1916 when he
went into Mexico with the Army
hunting Pancho Villa. After the
war he worked for the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad as a passenger brakeman,
and when he could not get into the
Army in 1912 because of his age.
the Sea Bees welcomed his expert
ence. He has son, Frank, jr.,
who is II years old.
Speaking of his experiences in
France in 1918, Warrant Officer
Lupac said Il helped feed 5000
men day then, but we Just didn't
have the food processes worked out
then that we have now"
Evening star., 1943-11-05
District Court Sets
Record on Civil Cases

District Court disposed Of 8O2
civil cases during the month
period from July through October
81, setting new record compared
to the number disposed of during
corresponding months in past year,
1t was revealed yesterday.
The number exceeded by 21O
those disposed of during a similar
period in 1912, the previous record.
The total cases disposed of during
the four months just past include
555 noncontested divorce cases, SO
contested jury cases and 158 con-
tested nOnjurV cases
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Association to Meet

The National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees will meet at
! 2 pm. tomorrow in room 43, Nat
ural History Building, National Mu-
scum, John B. Dickman, sr., pcesi-
dent, announced TODAY
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
Una GRAN PARADA
M|LITAR EN- DREW

En- ell campamento Drew Sc We
rificara ell sabado, con motlvo oel
Dfa de Recuerdo (Memorlai Day)'
una gran parada militar en- la que
participaran 10000 hombres.
Ell coronel Melvin B. Asp Jete
de la base, revistara las trOpas y
pronunciara un discurso en- re-
cuerdo de los cafdos en- la primera
guerra mundial y tambien en- Ia
de ahora. =,
Ell domingo por la tarde' en- 81
paroue de Plant, la Legion Amer
cana ofrecera un servlclo rensiU-
so, organizado pOr la Sra J0nn !.
Davis, presidente de las damaS
auxiliares, y la ORA. Nelia Gram
dali. c1orL
Hablara ell quito capellan ClarN'
de Drew Field, y O%freceran NUM-
ros de canto Annie Laurie Stan
lev v ]. Betram Johnson.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
MORGENTHAU PIDE D|Ez
Y SETS B|LL0NES MAS

WASHINGTON, mayo 28.- Ell
secretario del tesoro o hacienda,
Sr. Morgenthau, lie pidi6 aver al
Congreso que lie facilite los medios
para recaudar, en- ell venidero ano
fiscal, 16,OOO,O 900, 900 mas.
Algunos legislatures piensan
establecer un impuesto de consul
mos sobre las ventas al detalle, de
2O%, pero seleccionando los ar
ticulos que deberan e "castiga-
dos.
Hablase de un possible impuesto
sobre ell dinero que sc gasta.
clos SIG, 600, 900, 900 son niece
sarios," manifesto ell secretario.
"Fueron pedidos por ell presidente
Roosevelt en- su mensaje de pre-
supuestos."
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
SOvietica SObre Ia Ofensiva en- Kuban
PENETRADAS LAS LINEAS NAILS
EN- MILLA Y MEDIA DE
PROFUNDIDAD
DERRIBADOS 8 AVIONES "HITLERISTAS" EN- Ell
SECTOR DE LENINGRADO ESQ

MOSCU, mayo 2S.-El ej6r-
cito rojo combate en- direction del
estrecho de Kerch, que separa a In
Crimea del Caucaso, y EN- la ope-
racion utilizan mas de 10000
soldados.
Avanzaron aver las divisiones
sovi6ticas apoyadas por artilleria
y aeroplanos y penetraron las IL
meas enemigas en- una profundidad
de mas de milla y media,
Los nazis aseguran haber re-
cuperado, por medic de contra
ataques, las posiciones que aver
perdieran.
Los communicates del Soviet "A
da dicen en- Ia manana de hoy So
bre los resultados obtenidos, con
exception de estas p~alabras: "Du-
rante ell dia 81 de mayo Sc comba-
ito al nordeste de Novorossisk, en-
ell frente del Kuban."
No courtroom cambios materia-
les EN- los otros sectores del frente.
En- ell Mar Negro sc lie hundie-
ron a los nazis pOr la escuadra
roja y los aeroplanos, dos barcas.
Varios aerodromos de los "hit-
le~ristas" fueron bOmbardeados.
Ocho aviones alemanes fueron
derribados en- las cercanias de Le-
ningrado. AL enemigo Sc lie des-
truyeron "a puestos avanzados y
Sc lie ocasionaron 200 muertos.
La artilleria roja bombardea al
oeste de Rostov. Los proyectiles
hicieron explotar un dep6sito de
municiones de los alemanes.
Ha cambiado de tactica Ia avia-
ci6n "nazi" y ~realiza u Ofensi-
vas en- grupos, en- formaciones
parecidas a las de los submarines
que atacan en- ell Atlantico.
FL Glider" de un grupo sc We ahO-
ra bien protegido pOr los cazas, 10
que revela a de personal
entrenado. Nuevos metodos de
defensa utiliza tambien ell enemi-
20. Cambian cOnstantemente las
formaciones con la esperanto de
confundir a los photos rOjos y al
mismo tempo reducir las zonas
p~eligrosas en- las colas de sus es-
~cuadrillas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
Il PRESIDENTE Y
CHURCHILL F|NAL|ZARON
SUS ~CONFERENCIAS

WASHINGTON, mayo Is
Terminaron aver sus c%onversacio-
mes ell presidente Roosevelt y ell
primer ministro Churchill, segun
una nota entregada en- las esferas
oficiales.
LA conference.-the ell CO.
municado-de los combinados es-
tados mayores, en- Washington,
han terminado en- un complete
acuerdo sobre las futuras opera
clones en- todos los teatros de la
guerra"
Creese que los problemas de Ia
guerra en- Asia alcanzaron la de.
bida consideration, teniendo Ell
cuenta los altos jefes militares
navales que participaron en- la
deliberaciones, incluyendo ell ma.
riscal Wavell.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
|TALIN ENTREGO VA A DAWES
SU CARTA.DE CONTESTACION
/ EJERCITO ROJO ATACA F~URIOSAMENTE EN- Ell
FRENTE E RIO KUBAN
NTERVIENEN EN- LA NUEVA OFENSIVA NO MENOS
DE Is DIVISIONES

migo en- un distrito fortificado y
destruyendo sus defensas.
Los comentaristas nazis AFR
man por la Radio que la nueva
ofensiva Sc realiza con tropas sa-
cadas Dor los rusos del Caucaso y
las zonas bajas del Volga.
Ell nuevo avance rojo Sc inicio
protegido por aeroplanos y tan
cues, concentrandose ell asalto en-
un estrecho sector.
Los terrenos donde la opera
ci6n Sc efect1a son pantanosos,
con ricos campos de arroz y hume
rosos lagos.
La nota nazi dada aver por Ell
Bur6 de information esta redac-
tada ash: LA batalla por las ca
bezas de puente' en- Kuban empe-
70 ell microbes con gran lntensl-
dad"
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
SOLICITUD De Ia JUNTA
De RACI0NAM|ENT0

Deseando servir al pueblo con
la mayor ~eficiencia, la Junta de
Racionamiento de Tampa solicita
en- estos momentos ell concurso de
los clubs civicos, sociedades mu-
tualistas, iglesias y otras institu-
clones, de modo que Sc llenen in
mediatamente las so~licitudes para
que cada ciudadano pueda Obte-
ner SUI librito de racionamiento
numero 3, que sera ~repartido en- ell
mes de JUNO.
Desea la Junta, cuando sea po-
sible, que la solicitud Sc llene a
maquinilla, de modo que sea mas
facil leer los nombres Y apellidOs.
lie han ofrecido su concurso a
la OPA, por conducto de Bonita.
clio Valero, miembro del juradC
de alimentos, las siguientes socie.
dades:
Centre Espanol, ~representads
por ell Sr. Ramon Fernandez Rey
Circulo Cubano, representada POI
ell ST.. Francisco Garcia; Unione
Italiana, re~presentada por ell Sr.
f. 0. Palermo; Centre Asturiano,
r%epresentada por ell Sr. Jose A.
Gonzalez; Comite C%onsultivo
Conjunto, representado por ell Sr.
Ramiro Fernandez y la Sra. Vir-
ginia Sierra; GEL Bien P1blico",
dirigida por ell DR.. A.. A. Coma
lez; Popular Bondad, DR.. Jorge A.
Trelles; La Union Martf-Maceo,
Tampa Urban League y otras CO.
lectividades.
Llenar cuanto antes las plani-
las 0 solicitudes significa una ma
yor convenience para todos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

MOSCU, mayo 28.-El enviado
traOrdinario americana Jose E.
ayes Sc despidio aver de los CO.
%sspOnsales y les dijo que va te-
"a en- su poder la carta de con-
FStacion del primer ministro Sta
para Ell presidente Roosevelt.
IUeOo decirles que la carta me
ae entregada ell jueves y que es-
SeIlada. Su contenido CORES
P0nde exclusivamente a mi CO.
%aSndante en- jefe, ell presidente
Roosevelt"
Davies almorz6 aver con M.
lOl0totf, ell comisario de relacio-
isS exteriores. "Se me ha tratado
IN mas generosidad Y fineza de
que 70 merezco."
II EjercitO Rojo inici6 aver una
formidable Ofensiva, aparente-
'n'e con $4,000 hombres, en- ell
= 'u'e del rio Kuban, la lave del
~CaucasO.
Admlten los nazis, por la radio,
Hae sus trOpas han retrocedido
s~ ue una milla en- un frente
ySrias millas de largo.
Valcula ell mando aleman que
~ roJos utilizan 10 divisiones de
s.S l'erla y cinco poderosas bri-
|s'das de tanques.
49, ataque Sc realiza en- direc-
A - ue Iamryuk, en- la peninsula
tSman' lado del mar de Azov.
ops SsA!enares de aviones y tan
c css Interviewer en- la bataIla.
,oia se que ell Objective lei mando
n1I.s - uegar a Verenikovskay, 20
5ans sS por ell norte de Novorossisk.
ry1t Ia carretera Anapa-Tem
''1 y. eruza ell Kuban.
!. mp. p0eas palabras informa de
60. 's "a Ell communicate soviet
Comma. IA iona del Kuban Sc
De NaUe en- la porci6n al nordeste
NovorOssisk."
peafn. rIsfe de Leningrado, en- la
sodsticas De Karelia, las trOpas
taIssdtsas~a saltaron las posiciOnes
exterminando al ene-
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
RICHARDSON NOMBRADO
.JEFE De LAS DEFENSAS
EN- LAS |SLAS HAWAII

HONOLULU, mayo 2S.-El te-
niente general EmmOns di6 aqui la
noticia de que sera relevado en- ell
mando, ell dia l de JUNO, por ell
brigadier general Richardson.
Asegdrase que Emmons reem-
plazara en- ell mando de las defen-
sas occidentales al general De-
Witt. "Nada seria mas agradabIe
para mi, manifesto ell general, que
servir en- San Francisco"
No quiso decir, sin embargo, Ell
lugar que ell gobierno le ha esco-
gido.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

|ONDRES, mayo 28.-A las po-
bOras de haber bombardeado
4 Mosquitoes" las industries de
Irra alemanas en- Jena, pesados
rbarderos de la Raj, bien es-
|tadOs. dejaron caer sus cargas
bOmbas en- Essen Y otros luga-
del Ruhr.
|En ell ataque a Essen fueron de-
|bsdOs % bombarderos, segun
nOta official.
|Durante la noche otros apara-
| minaron las aguas del enemi-
|Desde que la guerra empezara
han arrojado en- Essen mas de
|OOOO toneladas de bombas.
In bOmbardeo de anoche fue ell
E~muageSimosexto y quiza no
Esnz6 la violencia del que Sc hi
bra en- Dusseldorf ell martes
b nOche.
Ia Radio de Berlin informa de
iaQue en- ell occidente de Ale
Ea y dice fueron derribados 20
los avioneS atacantes.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
Mosquitoes" AtdCdYOn o. Jena
Y los ~CMOtumOtOYeS o. Essen
\ Raj PERDIO q AVIONES EN-
FL BOMBARDEO DE ESSEN
EN N FUERoN D~ERRIBADos 3 "MosoUITos"

Sc concentr6 ell bombardeo de
los Mosquitoes, en- Jena, en- la
fabrica de Instruments de 6ptica
de Carl Zeiss y en- la fabrica de
CRYSTAL de Schott.
Las dos sufrieron considerables
danos.
Los globos colocados por los
alemanes no pudieron evitar ell
ataque de los veloces bombarde-
ros.
Tres de los apartos fueron de-
rribados.
POGO despues del anochecer,
anoche, sobre Francia Y Belgica,
Sc lie derribaron a los "hitleristas''
dos cazas.
I'm photo atac6 dos locmooto-
ras, bombarde6 las compuertas de
I'm canal, averio dos remolcado.
res V hostiliz6 a un contingente
de infanteria.
Inglaterra pas6 la noche sin
alarmas de aviaci6n.
Jena es una ciudad historical,
situada a S. millas de Leipzig.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
LLAMADA A Session
IA DIETA JAP0NESA

LONDRES, mayo 2s.-La Die
ia iaponesa, segdn la radio de
Toxic, ha sido llamada a session.
sera la cuarta reunion extraor-
dinaria del parlamentO desde que
subiera al pOder ell general TOTO.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
Ell TEMPO

Calor para hoy y manana.
Temperature minima, a las 7 de
a manana, Is grades.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

school bus operations in the second
quarter of 1943, the Office Of De-
Iense Transportation warns. The
minimum necessary mileage for
each school bus will be determined
on the basis of information contain
ed in these applications.
Gardening Materials Sufficient
Supplies of essential garden tools.
SEED, and insecticides are reported
TO be sufficient to meet the needs
OF the expanded Victory Garden
program, but there are none to
waste, the USDA has announced.
Bankers Help On Loans
Local banks will be asked to sit
with county USDA war boards and
other credit agencies of the depart
ment in considering applications
for regional Agricultural Credit
Corporation loans to make more
certain that the loan program will
not be competitive with local agen-
cles extending credit to the farm
er.
Need Men For Water Transport
Men IN non-essential occupations
who have actual sailing experience
are urged to accept employment in
some essential water transportation
activity. The tightening labor sit
uatlon in inland waterways threat
en- to become critical in the near
future because of proposed oil trans
portation over lake and inland
| routes.
Farmers Pay Loans
More than 100000 farmer-borrow-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

craft bombs of 1,000-pound size or
larger (enOugh to bomb the enemy
for thirty days at the rate of 1900
bombs a day.; approximately 5000
airplanes, more than IS per cent of
them of the combat type; equip
ment for ground and air forces (312
times the rate of January 1942) !;
$4,000 carbines; 10000 garand rifles;
$1,000 so calibre aircraft machine
guns; 1000 20mm. aircraft cannon,
and $4,000 sub-machine guns.
War Housing
Applications for FHA-insured fl
nancing of approximate 1880 pro-
posed new dwelling units for war
workers were filed at FILA field
offices during February. This points
toward increased activity by pri-
vate builders during the coming
weeks under the MAS war hous-
ings program. Approximately IS
per cent of all privately financed
war housing construction is now
financed by mortgages insured by
the FILA.
Gas For School Bus
If school authorities do not
promptly return applications for re-
vised certificates of war necessity,
there may be insufficient gasoline for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20
NEWS FOR FARM
AND TOWN
Ration Calender

Gasoline-"A' book coupon No. 4
expires Sunday.
Sugar-The new coupon (No. 12)
good for 5 pounds. must last through
the end of May or IL weeks.
Stamp No. Is q pound
expires Sunday.
Tires-Class A. First inspection
deadline March 81.
Fuel Oil-Period coupons ex-
pires April 6.
Beef Price ViOlatOrs Go To Jail
Prison terms of up to seven
months in jail with accompanying
fines ranging up to $4,000 were
meted out to Is individual violators
of OPA price ceilings on beef in
New York March 8. "This is only
the start of our broadened cam
paign to wipe out the black market
in meat in this country said Price
Administrator Prentiss M Brown.
Prices of Fresh Vegetables
Regional OPA offices may adjust
the maximum price Of any seller of
fresh lettuce, spinach, carrots,
green peas, snap beans, tomatoes,
and cabbage.
Seeds Not Rationed
Peas, beans, and lentils when
bought exclusively for use as seed
are exempt from the processed
foods rationing program and do not
require the surrender of either
point stamps or ration certificates,
according to OPA.
Certificates To Farmers
Farm families who have enlisted
in the huge 1913 food production
program will be awarded a certifi-
cate of farm war service, signed by
Secretary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard, in recognition of their
war work. 1t will be presented by
county USDA war boards after the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

completion of the 1913 farm mobili-
zation drive.
Farm Income
A preliminary review indicates
that the net return to farm operat-
ors for their labor, capital invest
ment and management and for
other unpaid family labor, was a.
bout 10000 million dollars in 1912.
In 1871 the net return to farmers
was estimated at 6,748 million dol
lars. The previous record high net
income, in 1919, amounted to 8,799
million dollars.
Stocking Prices Reduced
Reduction of from 5 to 40 cents
per pair for rayon stockings have
been announced by the OPA. New
prices, which will be put into effect
by mid-April at all sales levels,
will represent price cuts averaging
Is per cent. Stockings made to the
standards of OPA, as set for grade
"A" hosiery, will contain features
designed to lengthen the life and
improve the service of the hosiery.
Commercial Truck Crops
The following report of truck crop
production for 1913 increases over
1912 as follows, according to USDA:
Asparagus, 100000 crates; cab
bage, 10000 tons; cauliflower, 285.-
800 crates; celery, 1,020 acres;
strawberries, (south only 484,OOO
crates, and tomatoes, a decrease of
300 acres.
Production of War Material
January production of certain
types of war material; 10000 air
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

January production of certain
types of war material; 10000 air
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20
Hopewell News
My Mrs. Nj. A. Berry

@f NAA AVA "A.
The Brushey Creek Baptist Sun
day School opened Sunday at its
usual hour, with Bro. H. E. Catch
ings, acting superintendent. The les
son was beautifully taught by the
teachers with an inspiring review
given. Collection was $500.
The farms of the community are
moving on very nicely although the
cold weather has given us bit of
setback.
Mrs. Lizzie Harper of 305 George
Street was a visitor in the home of
her mother and father. Rev. and
Mrs. R. j. Jackson, of this COM
munity, Sunday. She was joined by
her sisters, Mrs. NJ. A. Berry. Funice
Sandifer, her babies. D. j.. Essie
Rea, Mary L. and Junior. Grand
daughters, Mrs. Jessie Lee Wilks.
Johnnie Mae Jones, also Gentle
Jackson's baby son, accompanied
Rev. Lowe of Jackson to Red Bone
Baptist Church to worship with the
pastor, w. L. Gates of Collins. Miss
Gentle accompanied these Elders
ohis sister, Essie M. Taylor's home
for dinner. Rev. Lowe preached an
inspiring sermon at Springfield
wife were proud to have the Elders
and all of their girls in their home
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Haley
a prominent teacher in the Brushey
Creek School is now attending the
State Teachers Association in Jack
son.
Mrs. Lizzie Young of Georgetown
spent the weekend in Jackson with
her aunt, Kate Davis and cousin.
She reports an enjoyable trip. Up
on her return she found her baby
girl Lue Emma with the mumps.
Mary White and Neddie Bee Har-
ty were house guests of Miss Young
Sunday. Mrs. Lille Harris attended
to business in Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie jackson, Annie Mae. O.
c. Taylor. Mary Sibbie, visited Mrs
Berry Tuesday.
Hopewell Court No. 118 with Mrs
Mrs. M. A. Berry, NAM, will take
the first Sunday in April for the
celebration of Palm Sunday. Rev.
G. L. Gunner of Gallman will de-
liver the sermon. We are extend
ing an invitation to everyone to
come out. Special Courts and LODI
ges: Crystal Court No. 48, with Sis
ter J. E. Watts, NAM; Sanders
Lodge, No. %, with Bro. Green Lee,
VIM. We are looking forward tc
your coming and making some spe-
cial preparation.
Everybody was very sorry to hear
Of Pvt. Roger Harper being in the
hospital. Mrs. Peggie Lee Newton
is at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Luther Brantley.
Yes, yes, I just found out what
was wrong with our little friend,
Mrs. Berry few Saturdays ago in
town. She had a tooth extracted
We hope she will be alright soon.