davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

counties later in the month.
State Master Sutherland gave a
detailed report on legislative bills
that were of special interest to the
agricultural industry, and summed
up the accomplishments of the leg I
islature for the farmer. He dis
cussed the Washington News Re-
porter column which is sponsored
by Agricultural Research, Inc. This
is an attempt to give to the read
ing public an interesting, unbiased
and non-partisan picture of hap
penings in Washington
An officers school will be held
in Eureka March ~. 1t will be con-
Quoted by A. c. Mackey and Miss
Elsie Nero, assisted by the state
lecturer, Grace Hall. This school
lss~open to all Grange members. 1t
will feature instructions received
by the deputies at the two day
school held in Kalispel March IA
and is.
An officers school will be held
later in Libby for the officers and
patrons there. The date has not
yet been set.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
"BIock Swan" Is
Gripping Story,
In TechnicoIor

The master story teller's most ex-
citing story of the sea, Rafael Sab
atlnl's The Black Swan has been
translated by goth Century-Fox into
a rousing adventure film. Said to re-
tain all the lusty tang of the book,
the film looms all the more glorious.
in its sWashbuckling way, thanks to
the gift of blazing Technicolor.
Starring Tyrone Power and Maui
reen O'Hara, the film coming Sum
day and Monday, March 81 and %
to the Kootenai theatre features a
cast fully equal in magnitude TO
the richness of the story-LairtI
Cregar, Thomas Mitchell, George
Sanders, Anthony Quinn, George
Zucco and hundreds of others.
Rafael Sabatini's breath taking
tale is classic, of course. The book
has yet to be written that can match
THE Black Swan" in virility, in
the tempestuousness of its romance,
the break-neck pace of its turbulent
action, the fury Of its stirring char
acters.
And the story's offspring, the mo-
ton picture? Well the word mo
ton" would seem to hold the an
swer. Tales that live between COW
ers of book, almost breathe to
millions when endowed with the
scope and movement of the screen.
The films story is known to vir-
tually all. 1t holds nautical tele-
scope, SO to speak, over the whole
era when villainy wore sash and
cutlass, and the only political creed
in the world was love, gold and adj
venture. 1t tells the saga of the
freebooters, those bold seafarers
turned loose by greedy princes to
Waylay other greedy princes.
The dashing role of Capt. James
Waring, buccaneer who plumbers
ships prize or lady's lips with
equal abandon, would seem to be
tailor-made for Power. And who
better for his two-fisted brother
brigands of the sea than the CT,
nema's most hissable character ac-
tors-Laird Cregar, Thomas Mitch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
MORE SCRAP METAL WANTED

HELENA--tU.R)- William E. Rae,
state salvage chairman, has al
nounced Montana sent total Of
$4,000 tons Of scrap metal to the
nations war plants last year. of
which $4,000 tons was gathered on
farms and ranches.
Between 10000 and 5000 tons of
additional scrap are awaiting favor
able weather conditions before they
may be removed from rural areas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

The homemaker who plans meals
with the health of the family in
mind will endeavor to serve liver at
least once a week, advises Jessie
Alice Cline. It can be served IN
variety of tempting ways. A liver
ring, favored with catsup, is one
of these delicious dishes.
y Liver Ring
liz pounds liver
slices bacon
| medium onion
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon marjoram
liz cups liquid
| cup cracker crumbs
Il cup catsup
Wash liver in cold water. Cook
slowly five minutes in water to
cover. Reserve liquid. Put liver
through food chopper with bacon
and onion. Add all other ingredients
except the catsup. Tomato juice,
milk, boullion or the liquid in
which the liver was cooked may
be used for moisture. Mix thor
oughly. Pour the catsup into a we'll
creased 8-inch ring mold. Pack
the meat mixture over the catsup.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50 F.
for | hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
GREETINGS

Ben c. Pinney writes from the
Veterans Hospital, Los Angeles,
Calf, and wishes to be remembered
to friends in and around Eureka
where he lived for number ef
years. He asks that a word Of
greeting, good wishes and cheerio'
be inserted to all the folks Of
stryker. Trego, Fortine, Eureka,
Rexford, Libby and countryside
from Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c. Pinney,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Pinney and
daughter, Joan and son, James,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
CORRECTION

Due to an oversight my Woman's
Club report last week unintention-
ally omitted the names of two host
esses. Mrs. H. A. Hough and Mrs.
Glen Oneal We're on the committee
for the day and contributed to the
enjoyment of the program.
INEZ RATEKIN,
Publicity Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs G. H. Austin of the Troy
district was visitor in Libby Sal
urday.
Another popular food sale by the
Catholic ladies Saturday afternoon,
March 90 at the Variety Grocery.
Remember the date. 1t
Forrest lockwood, attorney 81
Kalispell. was in Libby Friday
looking after matters in district
court.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bocknan
came in from Spokane to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Bockman's mother,
held here last Friday.
Harlan Wells of Whitefish, per-
sonnet officer with the OPA, was
in Libby Saturday checking ever
matters with local OPA officials.
Catholic food sale at Variety Gro
Gerry Saturday afternoon, March 20.
Many good things for your table.
Buy here and save your ration
points. 1t
Mrs. Mary Powell has received
word of the birth of a daughter
to her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Campbell, at Akron,
Ohio, on March II.
Kenneth Manicke arrived in Lib
by Sunday from Paterson, N. J., for
a furlough visit with his mother,
Mrs. Fred Manicke, and other rela--
tives. He will leave next Monday
to return to duty. Manicke is in the
coast artillery the anti-aircraft di-
vision.
Mrs. Harold Burrows, who is here
for the duration" with her moth
er, Mrs. Lou Joughin, expects TO
leave soon for Alabama to visit her
husband, Lieutenant Burrows, who
is stationed in an army camp there
as personnel officer. He was re-
Gently promoted to first lieutenant.
The Double Ten pinochle club
spent another enjoyable time Sat-
urday evening as guests Of Mrs. E.
P, Woodwork. Mrs. Walter Nells
and George Neils were winners of
high score honors, while Mrs. J. f.
Fennessy and Chas. D. Rowe won
the low score distinction. The club
will be entertained in two weeks
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Fennessy.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Neils and
children left today for the west.
Mrs. Neils and the children will
stop in Seattle for a visit with her
parents, while Mr.. Neils will 90
on to LongvieW, Wn. He is vice
chairman of the safety group in al
Northwest logging association and
is going to Longview to help pre-
pare program for a convention of
loggers to be held in Longview in
June.
Henry Reinshagen recently re-
turned to the ranch here after hav-
ing been honorably discharged from
the army. The discharge was given
so that he could engage in the inn
portant work of helping to grow |
food for the nation He had been at |
Atlantic City, NJ. ]. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. P Reinshagen, Sr., bought the
old Hathaway place across the riv-
er from Jennings about three years
ago and have been making extern
sive improvements. They plan TO
install an irrigation system. They
have set out a large number of
fruit trees and last year were very +
successful in growing garden pro-
duce and other crops Their son
will now assist them in this work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
GRANGE REPORTER.
RATION CALENDAR

Gasoline-"A" Book Coupon No.
4 expires March 81.
Sugar-Coupen No. IL Is pounds)
valid March 49, Must last through
the end of May, or II weeks.
Coffee-Stamp No. rs q pound)
expires March 81.
Tires-Class A. First inspection
deadline March 81.
Meats and Fats-Rationing begins
March %.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-10
Slovenski letci predchadzaju
s lietadlami k csl. brigade
" Rusku.

New York (CTK) - z Lon
dyna prichadza zprava, re sku-
pima slovenskych letcov, ktori
boil p~rin1tenl sl1zit Luftwaf-
fe, pristala nedavro so svoJimi
Messerschmittmi ma jednom pc
ma ruskom fronte. Letci hned
poziadali O povolenie vst1pit
do ceskoslovenskej brigady v
Sovietskom svaze. Tym sledu-
j1 pr1klad piatich slovenskych
letcov, ktorf asi pred 5 mesiac-
pristali ma anglickej p1de so
svojimi bombardovac1mi lieta-
dlami a neskorsie vst1pili do
ceskoslovenskej armady vo
Vel'kej Britanii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-10
C~eskoslovenska skola
" Teherane.

New York (CTK) = Cesko-
slovenska obecna skola byla
prav6 otevrena v Teherane.
skola je udrzovana ceskoslo-
venskou vladou v Londyne, jak
sdeluje spojenecky bulletin z
New York Omitted Nations In
formation Office z &c. listo-
padu, a navstevujf il deti "a
m6stnancG perske odbocky Sko
dovych zavodG. Tovarny Sko-
dovych zavod1 v Persii byly pc
staveny pred dvaceti lety a cd
tech dob postupem let znacne
rozs1feny. Zaroven Sc hlas1, re
deti, ktere navstevuj1 perske
Skoly, mali pfflezitost Sc ucit
a slovensky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-10
DEDECEK
: ROMAN Nap&l DR.. vACLAV KEZNfcEK
ROMAN

Sedlak byl s tim 1pln6 srozu-
men a kdyz Libansky re salu S
B6loh Sc vratil, dGkladn6 81 no
prohlfzel.
81 vas Wy nikdy ami zadny
ponfzeny ucitel nebyl," primo
mu povfdal. "Vy jste sedlak,
lax 81 je nyn6jsf doba pTeje.
Jste trochu uceny, pekne mlu-
vite, MEDIATE Sc napalit. A aby-
ste Sc ma mas nemusil nikde
plat, ia jsem Josef Duchac re
Rikova, nevfte-li to. A tuhle
sv6 dceTi dam ma drevo 10000
Il. vidensk6ho cfsla. MGzete 81
il namluvit, je-li pravda, re ma
te takovy stack, jak jste povf-
dial -"
C a tuze hodnou maminku
NAL" vskocila MI do reel Bella.
A nebylo snad ma letosnfm
horicsk6 pouti spokojen6jsfch
i'd, neil byli Duchacovi, kdyz
Sc vraceli dom1 a poducitel Ii
bansky, kdyz je z pouti kousek
vyprovazel. Jenom orac Jira-
mex byl mrzuty a tise lal. Zrov-
ma mel u kacaTe obsazeneho
sedlaka a pannu, kdyz baba
pTibehla pro branku a kdyz
kacaT bank shrabl a S MIN ute
XII, Gfmz Jiranek prisel o sazku
dvou krejcarG. - Tue no to
dopalovalo a chtel to ffci cetnf-
kovi. Ale bal Sc, re by byl ia
Ike trestan pro tuto nedovole-
nou hru. Avsak pax byl take
spokojen, kdyz hospodar cestou
V korb6 vypravel, jak kacaf
hlupaky ma Horickach obfral a
re Sc ma to dfval, jak jim S pc
n6zi utekl. Jiranek byl rad, re
no Duchac mezi hraGi nezahle-
oil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-10
v move dobe.

We skalickem kostele ma XII
re "a varhanami sedalo ne
deli O rannf ma dlouhe lavici v
Sirokem okne n6kolik starochG
s advokatem VavTenou. Neil
zacalo modlenf modlitby"O ne
konecny a pravy Boze", stare
chove sdelovali 81 noviny a Wy
m6novali rozumy. Kazdou ne
deli pov6d6li 81 toho, re pc cely
tyden NELL o Gem pfemftati. Pan
ucitel Kolfsko je ma lavici tie tr-
pei, &C zadny z Mich muziku
neprovozoval a ami potion O
msi svate nezpfvali. Obycejn6
klfmali a dT1mali.
Jednou jail Sc zlicsky sedlak
Bohdasky naT1kati ma zle easy.
"Ale nynf nenf a nem1ze byt
tax zle, jake zle byvavalo," Cd
pfral mu treboSovsky soused
Jary. "Byval caste nedostatek
a hlad!"
"To pTestalo!" prisvedcil RI
kovsky sedlak Duchac.
"a to ma sv6 prfciny," ujal
Sc slova advokat Vavfena. "A
to kolikere pTfciny, proc vice
nejsou nedostatek a hlad. Veil
kou pomoc1 lidu jest, re Sc sa-
zeni FRANKFORT vsude hojne "a
vedlo, kter6z 81 i ten nejchudsf
nasazi a Ike sv6 rocnl obzive po-
staciteln6 jich sklidf. Potion
moudrym skutkem bylo zave-
denf rocnfho sypanf ma veTejne
obecnf sypky, jak to v bohatych
vesnic1ch zavedeno mali, kamz
kazdy hospodar pc sklizni 3D.
sype a pax tam k jarn1 sve set
be takfka nalezne ulozene zr-
no, jez by mnohy V zine prodal
a o masopuste promarnil. Veil
Ike dobrodin1 stale Sc take VISA
Zenfm Ovocnych stromG ma sa-
dech, ma ladech, pastvinach, ma
drahach a prGhonech, kde dT1-
We jen trnf a bodlacf rostlo, n.y.
nj pax krasna stromoradf ma IT,
Size korcG dobreho ovoce poda-
vajf. PAX v hospodaTstvf nyni
velice platne pomaha zavedenf
osfvani poll jetelem ma tech
mfstech, kde lucin nemaj1. Tam
potion mohou 81 chovati dost
skotu a bravu, ktery Jim ku po-
krmu mleko, syr a maslo a ma
pole hojnost mrvy poskytuje.
Jetele pTedkove nasi neznali. A
nyni v move dob6 budou nedo-
statek a hlad u mas vecf jeste
neslychan6jsf a nemoznejsi,ne-
bot neurod1-li Sc u mas, potreb-
ne pokrmy a nahrady rychle
pFivezOu Sc pc zeleznici."
V tom zavznel z literackeho
kGru zvucny HAS. Starry ska
licky Svec Hanna jail sc modli-
tt 90 nekonecny a pravy b.
re" a s MIN modlitbu tn jail sc
odf1avati cely hostel. Vypra-
vujfcf Vavfena tez Sc pTipojil
"Veffm, re isl ty jediny v pod
-"
Starry pantata Bohdasky "a
by tise poklimoval, Sc sepjaty-
ma rukama v kline ma cernych
kozenych nohavicfch, jsa patr-
ne blazen a spokojen, re vice
bait Sc nedostatku a
hladu. Sedlak Josef Duchac sc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
To Suspend Food

Continued from page one)
pared from these commodities will
be aveailable not only to children
certified as needy but to all chill
cren. Parents who can afford to
contribute will assist State and 10
cal agencies in furnishing equip
ment, facilities, labor and supervis-
ion.
1--WE have long recognized that
millions of our school children do
not receive adequate diets. The
problem has become more acute as
increasing numbers of mothers
have taken jobs in war industries.
Children are a special group in
cur population which must receive
special attention in the distribution
of a limited food suppl. AS short
ages develop it becomes particu-
larly important TO insure that they
receive an adequate share of the
protective foods. Programs, such
as the school lunch will receive APP
propriate recognition in connection
with the Governments supervis-
ion of wartime food distribution.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
Br0Okhaven News

Friends and former students of
the late Prof. P. D. Gulladge mourn
his passing in Chicago. Prof. Gull
ledge was for fifty over years years
principal of the Brookhaven Grad
ed School, and many person owes
his or her success to his early in
struction.
When the present principal of
Alexander High School, Mr.. A. A.
Alexander, succeeded Prof. Gull
ledge as principal of Brookhaven
High School, Mr.. A. A. Alexander
succeeded Prof Gulledge as princi-
pal of Brookhanve Graded School.
Prof. Gulledge was retained as in
structor of mathematics, a position
he held until he went to Chicago in
1889 to reside with his Oldest dau-
glitter. He was member of Kynet
Methodist Church and a Memorial
service will be held for him from
that church.
A day Nursery has been opened
on South First street in the former
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23

Mrs. Sadie Carrot has returned
to her home from st. Louis, where
she spent the Christmas holiday as
guest of her mother, Mrs. o. Will
williams, and other relatives.
Miss Marie Douglass was called to
Chicago to the bedside of her moth
er, Mrs. Carrie Douglass
Miss Ruth Franklin has been adj
ded to the faculty of the Desota
County Training School at Sardis,
Miss. She left recently for her
new job.
Mr. E. C. Kennard has returned
to Detroit where he is employed in
the Ford Motor Plant. He spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Kennard.
1t was after school, Friday eve
ming, around o'clock when Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Kilpatrick's 12-year-
cid son fell into the green chain
and was crushed to death. The
many friends of the family offers
to them their most profuond sym
pathy in this great loss. Young
Fitzpatrick was buried in Bogue
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
HOpewell News

On the third Sunday in January,
which was PASTORAL day, the Sun
day School was called to order by
the Supt. ", L. Harper. The class
es were all taught by the teachers,
Bro. O. Pendleton, H. E. Catchings,
Sister Mary Lewis. Subject of the
lession was Jesus Winning Souls"
Following the Sunday School, the
song service was led by Brother
Walter Jones, Charlie Craft. After
the service, prayer was offered by
Rev. S. j. Jackson. Two members
Mrs. j. L. Brown, and Mrs. Eva
Earl Nelson joined the church un-
der Christian experience. A COL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
Chitto.

Mrs. Mary Barnes passed away
Sunday morning and will be funer-
allied at New Bethel Sunday, jan
uary %.
Mother Hodges has recovered
from an illness, and her friends are
glad to hear this good news.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. Esther, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bennett, Mrs. Sym
and a number of friends and ac-
quaintances motored to Pelahatchie
to attend the funreal of Mrs. Marie
McClave. While there they also at
tended the funeral of Mr.. j. w.
Walters. Both were well known by
ell.
The City Chorus rendered SER
vice at st. Paul Sunday. They re-
port wondearful time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
EDITORIAL

We are pleased with the interest
shown by the students in the Vic
tory Corps. Each student has fill
ed out an application blank which
gave information of the students
schedule and extra-curricular ac-
Invites for the war effort Extra
Curricular activities are students
war activities for the war effort.
Extra activities are stu
dents war activities other than the
regular school program, such as
selling war stamps and bonds, act
ing as a messenger for Defense sta
tons, participating in the salvage
Campaign. Some other important
activities are caring for war work
ers' home and children.
Corresponding with the school
alumni of the armed froces is a
very popular program activity In
some communities students may
render services by helping with
health checkups in the various COM
munites. The most important thing
we all can do is Save, Serve and
Conserve.
Two Representatives of the Health
Hygiene Department was our guests
in Chapel Monday. January Is.
They were Mrs. Johnnie c. Thorn
as and Miss Gldays Isaac. Mrs.
Thomas who is in charge of elm
ic, examining students teeth, in
troduced Mrs. Isaac, who spoke to
the students on care of the teeth.
Mrs. Thomas in assembly Wednes-
day, January 20, on caring for the
teeth. Mrs Thomas is doing fine
job of examining the students
mouths and giving them necessary
dental advice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23

home of Rev. P. r Stevens. Chill
dren are taken into the Nursery
from the ages of two up to five.
The Nursery is sponsored by Alex
ander High School PIT. A. and is
stated b ythe WPA. Competent
and trained workers care for the
children in pleasant homelike sit
uations. Members of Nursery staff
are Miss Beulah Williams, unit SUI
pervisor, Mrs. Lucille knights, as
sistant supervisor. Mrs. Ada Nc
Gee, principal teaches. Assistant
teachers, Mrs. Alice B. Smith, Mrs.
Jessie Williams, Mrs. Evelyn SUIT
ton, janitors are Messrs. Edd Brice
and Percy Baggett.
Pvt. Edd H. Robinson of Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, spent the weekend
with his wife, Mrs. Daisy Robin
A group of charming young ma
son.
irons met at the home of Mrs. Luz
Gle Smith and organized the War
Widows Club Wednesday night.
Mrs. p w. Redmond was a Wis
itor in Jackson Monday.
Mothers who have small children
attending the Nursery school met at
the Nursery Monday night and or
gained the Young Mothers Club.
Mrs. Fred Smith was elected presi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
Your State Health

Continued from page one)
to provide for the physical and
mental health of their children in
wartime.
From the Children Bureau of
the United States Department of
Labor come two principal sugges-
tions::" said DR.. Milne. THAT pa
rents prepare themselves to face
whatever may come, and that they
help their children to continue liv-
ing their everyday lives with as
little change as possible
Since children can sense anxiety
i nthose around them, DR.. Milne
urged frank appraisal of dangers
where dangers actually exist. Even
very young children can be told
normally about danger of air raids
and fires and the possible separa-
tons in the family. Adding that
the child will hear war on every
hand, the physician thought it un-
wise to Danish war talk from fami-
ly conversation, and discouraged
any attempt to soften the nening
of terms like 'balck-out," alarms"
or explosions
The best plan,' said the physic-
ian, ''is to satisfy ones self that
every reasonable precaution has
been taken, then go ahead with a
normal busy life, in which there is
little time for uselss worry about
things that may happen anyway"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23

What is really wrong with Ernes-
tine Harris, she can't seem to keep
her regular routine. Maybe she
has too much on her mind.
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN If: c.
M. didn't mean more than one per-
sons name? Roberta Harris could
chose boyfriend? Ernestine would
really go crazy? Johnny Edwards
was really Macbeth? Robert Earl
really knew if Arthurine liked
him?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23

lection for the pastor of $3125 was
raised.
Mr.. Hollie Haley is to be con-
graduated on his lovely new home.
Mrs. M. A. Berry presented the
church a pair of plates for the free
will offering, Christmas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
CLUB NEWS

The Home Economics Club met
Tuesday, January 10, in room 2O2.
The chaplain conducted devotional
and plans for Victory Program
were discussed.
The Dramatic Club met in room
209 and plans were diseased for a
play to be- presented in Chapel
soon.
The Hi-Y Club met in room 206..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23

The Sophomore Literature Class
enjoyed a Theatre party at the
Booker T. Washington Theatre,
Thursday, January IA. After seeing
a good picture, How Green Was
My Valley" discussions were held
at the Blackstone Cafe where
the groups enjoyed a delectable
supper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23

sandwiches and punch. Persons
who enjoyed the affair were: Ola
Mae, Elois, Clifford, Luther, Carrie,
Sarah, Jessie, James, Roy, Rudolph,
Lillian, Helen, E. j., Henry, Alex
ander and Robert Garner
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23

Who was the young lady Eearl
Thornton was walking with that
had Lille Hambrick in stew?
Mary Minor seemed lonesome Tues
day after Johnnie Lee Davis left.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
AlcOrn President To
Serve on Committee

Alcorn, Miss, Jan. 16.-President
William H. Bell of Alcorn A. & M.
College recently accepted an ap-
pointment to the National Advisory
Committee of the Conference on
Adult Education among Negroes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
BIOGRAPH

Rubye Lorraine Alexander at
tempted school at Jim Hill, Jr.,
High School and entered Lanier
as a Sophomore. She is a Senior
now. Her favorites are meat and
whole wheat bread. Her hobby is
collecting photos and her favorite
teacher is Mr.. Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
SOCIAL NEWS

The Girls Reserve gave a party
al the home of Inez Collins, Thurs
day night, January IA. The young
people nejoyed dancing and games.
Then they were served delicious
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23
ATHLETIC

The Association staged Minstrel
in the school auditorium Friday
night at 7:30 Everyone who saw
the show enjoyed it highly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-23

The fashion parade this week was
led by Ruth Hill, Ruth Shirley,
Mollie Glover, Rochella Robinson,
Clara Lou Stevens, Inez Collins,
Alma Archie, Norah Chambliss,
Marionette Clemens and Susie
Smith.