davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

mogl1h. Sle febt Oe1l T0tbol1ten
bieIfa9 oieie Ratboli5itdtl -.
8ir baben Die Mabnitng 6es ero'
Ben @irdenlebrers Iugl1itinus: ,,2aBt
|uns bic 8obrbeit oes @laubens 10 be.
itsen, oaB mir 6auerto oona9 for
iden" nidt befolgt uno 10 lit es bel
uns gu iener geiltigen l1nlebenoigteit
eefommen, Die it6 in elmer gepiiien
9fiidit6noigtett ouf ben hoeiten &C.
bieten oes &ulturlebens geauBert bot.
Sreili9 tpar in Ser Stride @ottes,
bic ia aus Weni6en be1tebt, nidt
INNER olles in uno nad eoHlider
Sronung. @s meni9elte iiberau, mie
immer, menn Meni6en in Si6erbett
uno Ma6t iino. Die Diener Der Die.
ner @ottes paren bielfa6 5u Serren
getporoen. 0os nrberbd1t1is 5tpii6en
Sirt uno Seroe i'm Gimme SSeiu ion
&pieoer mebr gum 8etpuBtiein gebradt
tperoen.
@arum ieio ibr furdtfam, ibr
&leingldubtgen? &erfer, Nerfolgung
uno Eo6? 9as bat oud unier Weei-
1ter erlitten. Das boben Die Ipo1tel
uno ale gea9fo1ger erlitten. Souen
mir uns bon ibnen bei6Gmen lalien?
Ser Npoltel Boulus bat tpabrli9 Elm
,geriitteltes MoB bon 8erfolgung er-
,ouloet, un6 mitten aus ieinen Soften
ermuntert er nod Die &orintber:
,Bon alien Seiten tperoen mir be-
ordnet, bod ni9t eroriidt; mir itno
ratios, aber nidt mutlos; berfolgt,
ober ni6t berlailen; unteroriidt, bod
nidt perni6tet."
2ange genug baben Weniden ibr
eigenes iroii9es @bangelium gepre-
oigt. SSebt bat @ott ielbit bos 8ort
ergriffen, our6 Die barte Spra6e Der
Dinge, Die bon ben ni6en lelbIt
geiebt tporben uno nun ibren Gang
nebmen. Weroen Die MenI9en oie
Stunoe ber1 r1teben uno Sen Sag oer
Seimludungen erfennen? ,,81idet al
10 bin auf oie 0inge uno ertennet
ben 3eitpuntt, ooB nun Die Stunbe
oa it, bonn 56lafe auf5ulteben. Die
Nodt lit Dorgeldritten. Ser Sag
bri6t an" (&0m. 13,11f.) - Ma9t
eu6 ni6t eemein nit oie1er 8elt5eit,
lonOern geltaltet eu6 Inn our9 sic
@rneuerung 6es @eiltes, oamit ibr
beripiirt, mas oer Biue @ottes lit"
(G0m. 1927.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
3pet beiltge &efor>
tltQtOrett

Die po1itii6en @irren, Die religi0>
len unruben i'm II. uno 12 Sobr~
bunoert er5eugten l6as Muffommen
un0 Wa61en neuer dre1ten. Was oieie
slbtpenoung Der Meni6en bonn nab"
ren @lauben 10 5ertoreno ma6te,
mar Der rebolutiondre Gbarofter, MEL
fder in Nnardie ousortete. Ser oomo-
| lige umitur5 oer Sronung orang in
Die Maiien oes 0olfes un6 tpur6e bon
Den l1ngeidulten un6 l1nteroriidten
nnr 5u tpillig angenommen uno un-
teritiibt, oenn Die Iperi iton Der Woi-
lien gegen ibre l1nteroriider tpar ourd
| MISUNDERSTANDING SerpabrloIung un6
9luS6eutung aufgepeiti6t uno es be-
ourfte nur zines slnla1es, Inn 6telen
SaB uno bermorrenen l1noeritano in
8rano 5u ieben. Inn oas bertpegene
Sum Ser oantaligen 8elt 5u bemmen
uno Ser 6riitli6en &ultur einen fes
lten Salt 5lt ii6ern, beoiente li& Die
erbarmenoe 8oriebung 6es ,,Nrmen
bon NiitIt" un6 oes FL. Doninifus.
9ieie ebrpitroigen Mdnner poren
wob1 oamols nod feline Seilige, aber
lie batten Die @na0e 11n6 oen apoto>
lii6en Weut, Der WenI6enfur9t 5u
troben, Dem &ei6tum 5u e11tIagen uno
nit ben Irmen als Arme 5u Ieioen,
5u belfen, 5u beilen uno legenbri11.
geno 5l1 tpirfen.
Man braudt oos g8irten 6es III.
Sran3istuS bon Mlitit ni6t ndber 5u
Ebei6reiben> bod 6iirfte cine onmuti.
ge 2egenoe 6es ,,&rmen bon MHifi"
ieoem boffnungsoouen, 9riitgldubi~
gen Ser5en Eroit uno 5tdrfe bringen.
sSn oieier 2egenoe miro oas furdt-
loie I'M otatfrdftige Weitleio fir ben
geaditen in borbil6li9er 98eiie ge.
ll9il6ert.
@s beiBt, Der &eiliee tpuroe emit
5u' einem bornebmen 5terbenoen ees
rufen. 9ie Dieneridoft 6ieies Sod-
itebenoen muBte tpobl, mo Der @rme
bon Mfitlt gu finoen mar. Als iie I'M
Staotteil Der aruen ben Seiligen
fanoen, 1par er gerabe bamit bei6df-
tigt, einem bilfloien &ranfen Suppe
etn5ufloben. 9ie Diener ri6teten tbre
8otidaft aus. Ser Setliee fdten 1,tdt
IN Der @ile su iein, oem luftrag au
tptufobren, oenn er ertpioerte, ct babe
nod 10 biele &ilflofe, bic 6es 8eiiton-
oes beoitrften. l1n6 10 febrten bic
Diener al, ibrem Serrn 5uriid. Deriel-
be ididte fie fofort tpieoer 5uriid gum
Seiligen nit Der initanoisen 9itte,
Der Setlige moee oo6 3u ibm TOM,
men, benn er tonne ntdt ite-ben, obne
ben Seiligen an ieinem Sdmer5ens.
lager gu baben. 8ieoer faunen bic
IDiener unberridteter 5ade suriid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

ropas fenfe." ~SSo", 70 ruff er, ,,es
lift ous! 23,OO0,0O0 guropGer, Die
l@briiten itrto ooer @briiten iein iol1'
ten, iino eingegange1 in 6as Snferno
oes boli9etpiltiiben Nibilismus - Ell.
ne uniogbor erauenbafte Nmputation
am Mpitii6en 2eib gbriItt, Die on
Die Subftan5 unierer 9riitlt6en @ri-
iten3 greift. 8ir n1einen oa in erlter
2inte bic 8olidetptlterung 2itauens
uno Bolens. Sier nur etnige nadte
3ab1en: Son 100000 2itauern tpa-
rem 1,75O,OOO ooer 81 8ro5ent &a-
tboIiten, 81 Bro5ent Broteitanten.
Bas our6 Die @btretung Der oitliden
Probin5en bon Bolen an SopietruB=
lano fir oas 6riitli6e Ibeno1ano ber.
loren ging, fann nur angeoeutet tper-
oen; bon 23,OOO,OOO 8olen iireo 49,
100000 ooer "a. 4Yro3ent 4atboli-
fen. Oie iibrige 8epolferung biloen,
abgeIeben bon 100000 eSuben,
unierte 9futbenen, Ortbooore ooer
Srotel ltanten.
Die &uilen erbielten St66te, bic
polnii6e &ir6engeI6i6te bertorpern,
man oente an 2emberg uno Dor auem
an 8ilno, emit nit ibren mebr 0enn
40 &ir6en uno &apelen Die berrli6ite
&ir6enltaot auf @ottes @r6booen,
beute 1pobI nur nod elm Muieum fiir
8au0enfmaler. Nber audi oas iibrige
8altitum, oieie geiitlide groberung
oes Deut19ritteroroens 6es So6nit-
telalters, bat ausgeipro6en 6rilt1i6e
Eraoition. Sn 2ettlato befonnten 1td
bon 100000 @inpobnern 23.7 8ro=
gent gum &atboli3ismus uno 55.7
Sro5e1t gum 2utbertlm, in @itlono
bon 100000 oeren 10 Bro5ert al
&om uno 1873 Bro5ent gum Boteitan>
tinls. Sergefien mir audi 6os fitble
un6 trobige 8iipurt NIT Ser forelii9en
2anoenge ni6t, tpomit 6as pradtbou
6riltlife Ginnlano oem 8ol19etpiss
mus na6 beloenboftem Wartprium
ieinen f6tperlt ten Eribut entri9ten
muBte. l1no in Si0o1teuropa bat 8ei1>
arobien nit Sernotpib, &ii9inetD uno
0em alien 8enoer oen S9luB ge-
mo6t.
60 bat SomietruB1ano ouf ser
gan3en Qinie bonn sSinni1hen Weer=
buien Bis gum S6mar5en Weer Die
&ieienfront ieines opofalpptii9en
Smperialismus gegen 6as driftlide
Ibenolano borgei6oben. @egen bas
|6riitlide Nbenolono? Seitoem es fir
Die Winiiterien guropas nur nod eli
men politil6en Qfpett Der Dinge eibt,
uno oieie Grog0bie in Der Breiie nur
|no6 re5enitert miro, iopeit ite als
polltiider Saftor, i'm politiben ooer
negatioen Sinne, einfolfulierbor lit,
trat an bie Stele 6es 6riitli6en eus
ropaiiden @etpiliens Die ,,Beri6tp0-
rung oes S6neieens".
Die Oeuti i6en eroberten nun oieie
@ebiete 5uriid, .obne oaB ii9 ooour6
;oas Sos Bolens perbeiiert batte. Die
geation boffte 6aber auf Die @rl0iuna
pur6 Die auiierten. 9eute bat es fait
ben Mni6ein, als Oh bas uneliidlibe,
felt Sabrbunoerten berfolgte golf ii9
in bieier 8orausiebune tdulbt. Stas
lin ibeint ouf ieinen @roberuneen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
Stn>t 1tttD 8ebentn,tJ
oer Gegentuartsbettlt>
in6u1tge1t

u1t0 gSe1t, BON QUO uHO 9(uEu. AoeI
iiber Ben 8oIten ftbt Ser @mige uno
lenft fi6er bic berbeerenoen 8etter.
@r lo6t Der iroiiden Mddtigen, bic
i'm obIeben pouen uno ermutigt Die
urdtIamen, Die 1td idreden lailen.
,,8orum 1eio ibr fur6tlan1, ibr &lein~
glGubigen? 3tpeifelt ibr, ob ibr @br1'
itus inn 2ebensI6iff bobt?
Inn eu9 uno cure Seelen n1ltBt
ibr be1orgt iein, ni6t I'M oie Sa6e
@ottes. Die Sdiffabrt lit INNER IN
outer Sut, au6 penn oer Serr I'M
5diffe 1dlQft. gr i6loft nur, oan1tt
ibr tpa6 peroet. Ser 5turm ioa euern
@lauben lebenoig MAIDEN uno betpob>
rem. @laube ion ni6t ungelt0rter 8e'
5tb 1ein tpie Sab uno @ut. 8eilttges
@rbe min 1tets notbon erporben 1tno
betpobrt bleiben, oQn1it mir es &Dirt@
lid beiiben.
geur ni6t 5agenl Ser olte @ott
Iebt nod un0 iit etpig jung uno aue
16aumenoe Sugenofraft iit nnr Elm
Eropfen aus leinem ipruoelnoen Hrs
quen. gr itebt binter olem 3ettge-
ideben uno Ienft Die SGnoe Der Boz
1elten 5einoe NIT ieiner itarfern
Sano. 9lue erfiillen nur ielnen NSll"
len, ob iie es tpollen ooer ni6t.
gYer bas nidt glaubt, ooer nt6t
genugIom ertpaet, glaubt nt6t an ben
nirfli6en @ott, ionoern nur an Ell
nen nit MenidenbGnben gena3ten
@0ben. Ser muB 5eridblagen &peroen>
oamit ser unenolidbe @ott mieoer in
0en Ser5en ser Weni6en al&ftan6te,
oerienige, Ser ouf Sinat unter 8lib
uno 0onner pertiin0en 1ieB: sd bin
Ser Serr, oein @ottp'
8os liegt an Den 1eeren 8orten
un0 9ro6ungen, an ben groBen Sor=
ten iener, Die Giirme uno Walle onfs
buuen tpie Die Manner bon Babel. sic
itno elm fliidtiger Saudi, elm gleiten'
Ser 59otten. $50 iin0 Die alten 81
tanen? Sic iinO ale itia u1oo mort
los un6 tein Sterblider fennt mebr
lire Namen. l1no Die Madtigen aler
3eiten, Die es unternabmen, ben CRIB
ban auf ibre S6ultern 81 nebmen,
ooer cine neue groe ouf5ubauen?
@orum ieio ibr fur6tiam, ibr
furd1tIom, ihr &IeinaIdubiqen Wir
itno nur oll5u oft fleinglaubig un6
furbtiam. 3u onen 3eiten iino, na6
Dem tpeitlbauenoen 8lid oes FL. Ius
gultinus, Die Saretifer 6arum aufge-
ri6ten, neil Die &inoer oes Sauies
treten uno tonnten 10 biel llnbeil on=
cine 1pidtige @rfenntnis, cine tpid-
tige Qufgabe iiberieben ODER nidt ges
mug 5ur @eltung gebradt baben. Cine
Giille pofitiper Brobleme oes @eiites
uno Der 2ebensgeitaltung, oes lo5ia.
len, politii9en uno fulturellen 3ulam-
menlebens iino uns aufgegeben, oie
neu aus Dem @eiite oes @laubens ouf.
gefaBt tperoen miiiien. Das lit bic
9riitli4e aufgabe Der @egentpart un6
Die Weittpirtung an Der fonfreten @r,
loiung oes 8olfes.
&atboliib beiBt allumfaileno, ni6t
nnr ertenitp iiber alle 2dnoer uno
8olter ausgebreitet, ionoern oud in.
teniib, alle 8abrbeit, .olles Cute uno
Sdone tpur5elbaft in iid traseno un6
Evening star., 1944-06-11

But I had already decided to write a
conventional news box" and | started:
Private First Class Nestor Altonen,
USMCR, 80. Serial Number l729N, of
AIS West Sixth Street, Duluth, Mime
sofa, wonders if the martins will be living
in his back yard this summer"
He interrupted. "Old Captain John Nc
Donald was the commanding officer Could
you mention his name? And there was my
corporal. i. Swartout -. can't remember
his first name. He was rugged old guy"
He Had Fight
HERE on South Pacific island" typed,
''he hopes someone will take care of the
eight-storied birdhouse he built in his back
yard"
Altonen touched me on the shoulder.
Il guess you couldn't say this in your story,
Mac, but had fight with Swartout once" E"
turned away from the typewriter, leaned
back on my cot and listened. I'VE were sta
toned at Azua, a little village in the Domin-
lean Republic. l was sitting in the guard
tent when Swartout came in.
He was little high on native monkey
rum. was quiet little kid then. I'd taken
lot of ribbing from them. Swartout started
on me, and let him have it."
Altonen's eyes sparkled with the men,
ory: Il Knocked him cold.
MY hand was plenty sore the next day."
he continued AFTER noon chow, big
mouthed cook said to the guys who we're
standing around. Watch me take care of
the little punkr
"And knocked him out.
Afraid e he C.pt.i.
IMN they told me that old Captain
John was looking for me, and was afraid.
But you know, Mac =. he never said
a word to me, and he took that cook out
of the galley and put him on guard duty.
They never bothered me again, and got
along fine. We had lots of good times to-
gether after that
He stopped for while, and turned back
to my typewriter. ''I'd sure like to hear from
some OF them -. guess Captain John IS 70
now -. maybe he's passed away"
l tore the paper out of my typewriter.
and started again. had more than story
of man who liked birds.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
1t was to be q routine
news dispatch. But ;.

SOMEWHERE IN New GUINEA
1T WAS Easter Eve. We lay in our sacks.
i Taps had blown, and our terminates had
fallen asleep.
It's about time for the martins to come"
he sighed. "One year they came ahead of
time. was out on the job when they flew
over. ran home at lunch and took down the
doors of their house. None came for few
days, and thought I'd have no martins
that summer. felt kinda blue But in a
few days they came and filled it."
He no longer was talking to me. He
was thinking aloud. kept quiet.
Il wrote MY brother last fall to clean out
the house when the martins left. A couple
of weeks ago wrote my wife and told her
to open it up. My boy will do it. ;.
YES" he said, as if to reassure himself,
he'll open it up, and the martins will build
their nests and have their young ones. ="
Postwar Plans
REMEMBERED the neat bungalow he had
shown me. "It's the Denfeld section of
Duluth" he said. He told how he had
painted the kitchen and raised the garage
floor.
1--WE just about got it fixed up inside"
he told himself when get back, I'm
gonna plant shrubs . . fix it all up on the
outside
had asked him once why he was in uni
form: 39-year-old man, with l4-year-old
son; man who had worked over 10 years
on one job meter utility man for the
Duluth Water, Gas and Sewage Disposal
Department. A man who had his hunt
ing buddies, and who had killed his
deer. man who remembered the
beauty of the lakes and hills.
oh, don't know :" he had replied.
Easter Sunday we went aboard ship,
moving toward the front. told him that
wanted to write story about him.
Later he sat down beside me: "Say, Mac.
was thinking :. could you mention that
was IN the Fifty-seoond Company of the
Third Marine Regiment in the old dayss
I'd like to hear from some of the old bud
dies
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05

How much do you think Hitler's
captives would put into War Bonds
if they had our jobs?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05

Joe Nathan Powell, there are two
girls west of the 81 highway re-
ceiving mail too.
What would happen if Mae Chris
tine Crisler really was cute?
Pfc. James J. Smith and Juanita
Young says love never dies.
The ga dollar question is: "Who
does J. D. Smith really love, Mary
Ellen Young or Erenstine Smith?
Ernestine had better watch out
because Mary Ella and j. T. gets
big times.
Hosie Smith has taken Albert
Crisler's place in Glory Bound
Quartet and Albert has taken his
place with his girl friend.
Look out Ora Mae Jones, Edith
Young and John Powell have begun
a new romance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
Prentiss News

The district All club meeting
composed of eleven counties was
held on the campus of the Prentiss
Institute July 24-25. Mrs. Alma
Lucas Gray, home demonstration
agent of Jefferson Davis county,
served as hostess throughout the
meeting. The very unique program
was outlined by Mrs. Beatrice Chill
dress, state director of girls al
club work, and Mrs. Lindsay, assist
ant state home demonstration ag-
ent, was instrumental in helping to
carry it out. Girls and other spon-
sors represented the following
place: Gulfport, Hattiesburg, Col
umbia, Laurel, Pascagoula, Natchez,
Summit, Bogue Chitto, Magnolia,
Prentiss, and Brookhaven.
The program consisted of a get
together session Immediately after
their arrival on the campus Mon
day and demonstrations by various
clubs in quick bread making. Ac-
tivity hour was scheduled to open
at $3.50 pm. at which time a brief
program was rendered followed by
a social in the hut.
Tuesday was devoted to more
demonstrations, reports and the
awarding of prizes. A big water
melon cutting, sponsored by the
Prentiss Institute climaxing the
meeting.
Revival meeting at the Prentiss
First Baptist church with Rev. Jo-
seph McEwen began Sunday, July
% and closed Friday night, July
%. Guest minister on Sunday was
Rev. Brown of Brookhaven and
guest minister for the week was
Rev. Harris of Columbia. The en-
tire meeting was good
Mrs. ]. E. Johnson has just re-
turned from her Southeastern fed
Grafton meeting which was held in
Memphis. Eight states comprise the
region and seven were represented.
These were: Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Virginia. The
theme of the convention was "The
Southeastern Dynamic Force In
National Defense" Post war plans
of Negro women was the target of
the various discussions held. Judge
Camille Kelly of that city deliver
ed the main address of the meeting.
When she completed her address the.
scores of highly trained, intelligent,
and very race conscious Negro Wo-
men leaders joined in a spontan-
eous burst of applause indicative
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Jethro Campbell at Crystal
Street left the city last week for
Toledo, Ohio, where she will join
her husband. Mr. Henry Camp
bell.
We sympathize with Mrs. Mary
Sheriff. in the loss of her SON.
Mr.. Richmond Sheriff..
The All Club girls of this vicin-
ity recently met at Campbell Col
lege. The prominent members were
Dolors Ruth Thomas, Bobie Jean
Melton, Pearlee MCGOWAN.
Mr.. John Albert Jordan, former
ly of Lester Street is on furlough
visiting his parents and friends. He
is enjoying himself very much. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jor-
don, Washington Addition.
The victory and garden Club as
SemDleQ at Mrs. Flora Mae Thomas,
July % at o'clock. Seven mem
bers were present, including the
president. A very fine meeting was
had. The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Carrie Robinson.
Lester Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Finch of the
West End were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ode John
son of this community.
MIR. L. c. Weathersby has return
ed to his post of duty in Pullman
service where he has headquarters
in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
Negro Troops
Termed "Most
Versatile" AT
Wyoming Base

Casper, Wyoming - Negro troops
stationed at Casper army air field
are perhaps the most versatile
group of soldiers assigned to duty
on the base, the war department re-
ported. Skilled personnel are to be
found in almost every department
in every phase of the training pro-
gram.
They are doing a big job and
they are doing it well-and the
soldiers who are doing it have
backgrounds as varied as the jobs
they are assigned to. The squadron
IS commanded by Captain Edward
H. Tiley, Jr., of Lambert. 1t. R. H.
Brake, of Rock Cave Va, is adult
ant.
First Sergeant of the squadon is
Curtis P Mayo, of 700 West Mary
Street, Bristol, Va, whose back
ground and experience more than
qualify him for his responsibilities.
For two years prior to entering the
army, he worked for the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
IN New York City as an adult in
structor. He attended the Agricul-
tural and Technical Collegle at
Greensboro, N. c.
The squadron members are as
versatile off duty as on. Pvt. Glen
lannon's, of 1893 North Letting
we'll Street, st. Louis, is a designer
of model airplanes. The hand loom
creations by Pvt. Curtis J. John
son, of Madison, opened up a
thriving business. Costume jewelry
designed by Pvt. Elijah Kearse, of
102 West End Street, Bamberg. S.
c., is in sharp contrast to the pro-
fessional carpentry of Cpl. Bryant
Thomas, of 1862 3rd Avenue. New
York City.
Then there are Sgt. Taylor Thorn
as, of 462 4th Avenue, Troy, N. Y,
who was tax examiner with the
New York Income Tax Bureau; SGT.
w. P. Dorman, of Is North Indiana
Avenue, Atlantic City, N. j., for
mer deputy sheriff for that city,
and Sgt. Charles E. Green, of 2458
Druid Hill Avenue. Baltimore, Md,
a graduate of Morgan College there
and a teacher in the city school
system.
Practically every squadron boasts
a veteran from the World War and
this one is no exception-he is Staff
Sergeant Johnson A. Nicely, So. of
1901 East 1O8th Street, Los Angeles.
Nicely has seen26 years of service.
All told, these men have set their
sights high and are hitting their
targets with a telling effect. They
are all out for victory and are
proving it at Casper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

Mrs. Ursula Blunt returned to
her home recently after spending
twomonths vacation with her hus-
band, Mr.. Evans Blunt, Pullman
porter with headquarters in Chic
ago and her sister, Miss Ola Thig-
pen who lives in Chicago other le-
! latives and friends. She also visit
ed New York City and other
northern and eastern cities. She re-
ports most delightful trip. She is
a teacher in the city school of
Crystal Springs.
Mrs, Mozella Ivory and her small
daughter, Lucille were recent visi-
tors in Biloxi as the house guests
of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hicks who did
everything possible to make her
visit a most enjoyable one Mrs.
Hicks is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Ivory and will be re-
membered here as Beatrice Ivory.
Misses Pearlena Smith and Luella
Smith left Saturday. July %, to
join their sisters in Chicago. Miss
Pearlena Smith will stay in that
city to attend school this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford, 227 Pig
gia street had as their dinner guests
Sunday, July 30, the charming
Mrs. A. ]. Holmes of Yazoo City
who is attending summer school
at Jackson College, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Brown of Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Crisler were
visitors in the capitol city as the
guests of Mrs. Crisler p'sarents. MIR.
Albert and Cora Davis. 1t was Mr..
Crisler's pleasure to meet the Four
SIS Quartet Singers and be with
them Friday night and Saturday
morning at the studio where they
broadcast. The Crislers' expressed
themselves as greatly enjoying
their visit. They met many riends,
also paid tribute to Mr.. B. V. Da-
Wis formerly of Crystal Springs.
Mr.. Crisler is the former tenor of
the Glory Bound Gospel Singers.
There will be a bargecue given
and the Crystal Springs school. Sat-
urday August r. Everybody is in
vited. Come out and enjoy your
self.
Crystal Springs Gossip
1t seems like the Tennessee girl
lost a certain cat because Uncle
Sam got him and Premrose SAYS
she can't lose with the help she's
got.
Wonder why the black bird that
lies on the border of the will fly
around the red bird? 1t is because
the red bird knows the note the
black bird is trying to sing before
she opens her mouth? The black
bird drops her head when the red
bird is near her.
This week we extend compli-
ments to Mrs. Mary Bridges she
strictly was looking cool and COM
Portable Sunday afternoon when
she stepped out in the beautiful
white outfit with the pretty white
carnation in her hair.
Matte Mae and Margaret Jones
yellow sheer dresses were becom-
ing. Primrose Morgan was very at
tractive in the red suit with white
accessories.
Look out Iris Virginia, more than
you receive mail from Marine Pvt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05

of their endorsement of every word
that the note juvenile court jurist
uttered. The meeting adjourned to
meet in Virginia in 1916.
Work has been resumed on the
home economics building of the In
stitute Mr.. G. T. Butler, contrac-
tor, of Meridian, promises to have
the building ready for class work
when school opens.
Pvt. Onette w. Johnson has just
completed his O.C.S. training which
was outlined as an eight weeks
course, but Pvt. Johnson did it in
four weeks. He will be stationed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
Lincoln Addition
News

Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05

at Camp Lee, Va, indefinitely. His
wife and two chilren visited him
there last week.
Pvt Moses Richmond, former
student of the Prentiss Institute.
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Richmond, is now at the Foster
General hospital, Jackson, where
he is receiving treatment for in
juries received in action on the
Burma Road Friends Of his are
pleased to know that he is reported
as doing nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
NOTICE.!

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
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