davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter

Seaman L. H. Campbell of New
York spent his furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Jethro Campbell OF
this community and wife, Mrs. Hat
tie May Campbell of Dalton street.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson of Lester
street was called to the bedside of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Robinson
of Memphis. Our sympathy goes
out for her.
Miss Velma Wilson of Lynch
street spent Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Thressa Davis of this com
munity.
Mrs. Albert Robinson at 100 Will
ton street is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Beatrice Brackenborough and
Mrs. Jaunita Thomas of Chicago.
Mr.. Waltha Davis of Detroit. an
employee at the Ford Motor Plant
for 10 years is spending his vaca-
ton with hit parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Day return
ed home from the association
which convened at McComb July
1-3 The session was enjoyed. Mon
ey raised was $689.60. A plenty to
eat and nice refreshments were
served. They spent three days in
Liberty, with their children.
Miss Christeen Pace was honored
Saturday morning by Miss Thressa
Davis of Lester street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15
Group To Sell
S275,OOO In Bonds
In Philadelphia

Several Negro groups in Phila-
delphia, working in cooperation
with the Philadelphia war finance
committee, are campaigning to sell
$3.50 in far bonds to finance the
cost Of $125,00O ambulance plane
and two $4,000 Thunderbolt fight
er-bombers. according to a report
to the Treasury Department.
This is the first time that Phila-
delphia Negroes have been identi-
fled with specific detectives in
their war loan activities" said Mrs.
Evelyn Reynolds, chairman Of the
groups. and although the dead
line of the Firth War Loan falls
on Saturday, July 8, the proceeds
from various bond rallies that have
been scheduled through July q
will be added to the total of the
plane sponsoring committees"
Included among groups cooper
ating in the campaign are: Beauti-
clans Volunteer Crops, under the
direction of Mrs. Jessie Smith; the
Major R. R. Wright Corps, under
direction of Mrs. George Thompson.
and several other women's groups
Mrs. Reynolds announced that
Mrs. E. B. Clark, wife of a Frank
ford, (Pa) physician, has been ap-
pointed the first blue star brigade
officer in Philadelphia. She has the
rank of captain.
Bond purchases by Negro resi-
dents of Jacksonville, Fla, stood
at SAL, 900 at the close of the third
week of the Fifth War Loan cam
paign. Their quota is 100000, the
Treasury Department revealed this
week.
This showing has been largely
due to a committee headed by Mort
and Gus Seligman, operators of
Negro theatres, which includes such
prominent Negroes as J. Leonard
Lewis, of the Afri-American In
surance Company, Joseph James,
head of the Negro Welfare League,
and John Simms, manager of the
Burkeville and Boldgett Homes
project.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

New Caledonia: Cpl. James w.
Otto, 34l West Fulton street. Can
ton, the husband of Mrs. Maggie
Otto of the same address, is now
on duty as carpenter and utilities
expert with quartermaster SER
vice company of the South Pacific
general depot. Cpl Otto has charge
of all construction and maintenance
IN the company. His company's en-
listed men day room, known as the
Blue Room" although built of old
Grating salvage lumber. is one of
the best on the island. His latest
venture, the battalion MOO club. RI
walls the officers club in beauty.
construction and architecture. In
addition to his building abilities.
his proves as an artist has been
demonstrated by the many cartoon
posters in the company area that
bear his name.
Cpl. Otto, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie L. Otto of Canton.
was formerly employed by the T.
c. Riddicks Department Store of
Canton and entered the army at
Camp Shelby, in September, 1852.
He received his basic training at
Camp Claiborne, La. and was sent
overseas in March 1913. Cpl. Otto
has recently complied one year of
overseas service at this island
base. He has two brothers who are
also serving with the army. They
are Sgt. Peacock Otto who is also
somewhere in the South West Pa
cific and Pvt. Charles L. Otto who
is at Ft. Benning, Ca
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

Bryant Of Belzoni, and Mrs. Rob-
bic Henry of 1858 South Michigan
Ave, Chicago, is now on duty as
a Warehouseman with quarter
master service company of the
South Pacific general depot. The
job of storing and warehousing the
various types Of supplies used by
our fighting forces is an import
ant one, and Pfc. Bryant has dem
onstrated his unquestioned ability
in this respect.
Pfc. Bryant attended st. Johns
high school at Ittabeeni, and is a
member of Mt. Vernon Baptist
church of Belozni He entered the
army at Camp Shelby. in Septem-
Der 1912, and received his basic
training at Camp Claiborne. La.
Pfc. Bryant was sent overseas in
March, 1913, and has recently COM
pleted one year of overseas service
at this island base.
He has two brothers, who are
also in the service. They are Pfc.
Mathew Bryant, who is in training
at US. air force school in Vic
torville, Cal, and Sgt. Arthur Bry-
ant, who is serving with the army
somewhere in the Southwest Pa
cific.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

New Caledonia: Pfc. Will Bryant
of Belzoni, the son of Mr.. Sam T.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

attorney. Another brother is 1t.
Mozel Brown of the army.
The appointment of Negro chap
lains was authorized by the Navy
Department several months ago,
and 1t. Brown thus becomes the
first of his race to serve his coun-
try as a religious leader on naval
duty.
1t. Brown has been ordered to
report to the college of William and
Mary, Williamsburg, Va, for chap
lain's training.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15
HELP FOOD FIGHT FOR FREEDOM"
TOWN AND FARM
Reminders


Meats, Fats: Red stamps AS
through rs, good indefinitely.
Processed Foods: Blue stamps
A8 through rs and AS, good indefi-
nitely.
Sugar: Sugar stamps 80, 81 and
80, each good for five pounds in
definitely. Sugar stamp 30, good for
five pounds of canning sugar
through February, next year.
Gasoline: In states outside of the
East coast area, A12 coupons, good
through September q.
Shoes: Airplane stamps l and 2,
good indefinitely.
Black Marketters Sent To Jail
In the first five months of 1914
the Office of Price Administration
enforcement program against the
gasoline black market sent % car
owners to Jail, convicted 159 car
owners of buying gasoline with
counterfeit or stolen coupons or
without coupons, took away rations
from IT'S car owners, suspended gas
oline selling rights of 1888 filling
stations, put 156 filling stations out
of business and gave Jail sentences
to 236 counterfeiters, peddlers and
gasoline dealers.
Former Farmer Saves The Day
A former Illinois farmer, a SER
geant, solved a transportation prob
lem for his marine buddies on Sal
pan, the Navy Department reports.
1t was impossible to haul much
needed ammunition up the rugged.
steep hills by tricks and carry the
wounded back. AS the sergeant
suggested, detail of Marines, who
as civilians had handled livestock.
were sent out to catch stray oxen.
Within two hours they had a reg
ular service into the hills using
hand made native two wheel carts
drawn by the oxen. 1.-THE only
trouble SO far has been the oxen
don't understand our language" the
sergeant said. ''Tll bet they only
understand those pesky Nips."
Free Maternity And Infant Care
Service mems wives eligible for
emergency maternity care are urg-
ed to apply at the beginning of pre-
gnancy SO that their health and
that of the child can be better safe
guarded, Katherine F. Lenroot,
chief of the Children's Bureau, De
partment of Labor, says. Medical,
nursing and hospital care for the
service mans wife are provided
during pregnancy, childbirth, and
for six months after child birth,
and for the infant throughout its
first year, all without cost to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

ting out" DR.. Pickens said. AL
though it is an infinitesimal part
of what the American people as a
whole have lent to their govern
ment, it is strongly indicative of
a desire on the part of the Ameri-
can Negro to bear as much of the
cost of the war as his financial
status will permit"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

Judge: Uncle Nose, your wife
tells me you are three months be-
hind with your alimony.
Negro: Yes, Jedge, All reckons
OATS so, but yo' see it am dis way.
Dat second wife of mine amt turn
ed out to be de worker All thought
she was gWine to be.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

New Caledonia: Staff Sergeant
julius c. Robinson, of 1912 9Th
St, Meridian, the son of Mrs. Sal
lie Noble, general delivery, Bellany,
Ala, is now on duty as mess SER
geant with a quartermaster service
company Of the South Pacific gen
eral depot. Satisfying the hunger
Of over 200 men is a difficult task,
but he has proved his ability by
the varied and appetizing food
served in his mess hall. The person
mel Of his organization are loud in
their praise of his culinary art.
Sgt Robinson attended BeIlany
high school at Bellany, Ala, was
formerly employed by the Union
News Company, Meridian, and is a
member of the St Paul AME.
church, Bellany, Ala. He entered
the army in September, 1912 at
Camp Shelby received his basic
training at Camp Claiborne, La,
and sent overseas in March, 1913.
He has recently complied one
years service at this island base
Sgt Robinson has a few of his
home town fellows in the same
company with him, Cpl J. L. Lip
scomb, Cpl w. c. Hopson, Pfc.
Sammie Ruffin, Pfc Colbert, Pvt.
Louis Anthony, Pvt Howard c..
Smith, Pvt Eward Payton, and Pvt
Howard McQuarters, all of Meri-
dian
New Caledonia: Pfc. Will Bryant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Robinson

Funeral rites were held at the
Pearl Street AME Church for
Mrs. Florence G. Robinson, the
wife of the widely known Masonic
Leader, MIR. B. C. Robinson, Fri
day, August 25th at $3.50 p. m, the
Rev. B. j. Nolan, officiating
Mrs. Robinson died at the fami-
ly home at 815 West Pearl Street
on Tuesday, Aug. 18th, following
an illness of which she has been
complaining for p long time. The
deceased is survived by her huS-
band, several children( most of
whom attended the rites, although
some are residing in far away
parts Of the country. Active Pail
Bearers were: S. w. Miller, Ollie
Patterson, j. P. Holloway, @. G.
Cypress, George Hayden, B. P.
Newmon. Honorary Pail Bearers
were: T. Blye, A. M Redmond, NJ
l.. Mhoon, Henry Jones, Jack
Young, Jonas Walls.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Latham Funeral
Home with interments at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
Towns Urged 10 Plan
School Lunches Now

WESTINGHOUSE N 81 Com
munities throughout the United
States were urged Monday by the
War Department Food AdminiStra-
ton to plan for school lunch pro-
gram before the opening of the
school term in September - if they
have not already made plans and
agree on the need and ACCESSIBILITY
for such a program in their par
ticular community.
VIA said the obJectives are ID
To assist local communities in de-
velopment and maintenance of
programs providing INTENTIONALLY
adequate lunches to foods in tenn
porary abundance and to aid Anne
rican farmers in long time develop
ment of better domestic markets
or agricultural commodities.
The first community step, VIA
said, should be to organize a group
parents, teachers, representatives
of civic and service organizations
| to discuss the need for the project,
the anticipated number Of children
! that will participate, the facilities
available, and financial assistance.
If, after study, the group finds that
! the community is unable to set up
an adequate program or is unable
to carry it out without additional
financial assistance, the official
sponsor-usually the board Of edu-
citation or the state department of
education-may appeal to the Of
flee of Distribution, VIA. Programs
in private or parochial schools or
child care centers are usually spon-
sored by the group or organization
legally responsible for their opera
ton, or by a non-profit civic or
ganization.
Recent congressional and presi-
Dental approval of the $4,000, 900
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
CraySon Street
Slayer Held

Charlie Smith held in connection
with the deatnh of his conlmon-law
wife. Marie Leach, whom he is ac-
cused of having beaten and
strangled to death last Thursday
night waited preliminary hearing
in the City Court Monday evening
and was ordered held without bond
to await the action of the Kinds
County Grand jury.
According to reports Smith beat
the woman nearly to death stangled
her and dragged her body under q
nearby house at $50 Graysons Alley
where her nude body was found
by police officer early Friday
morning Smith is reported to have
admitted killing the woman and
dragging her body under the house
but denied having taken off her
clothes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

school lunch program assured its
continuation during the 1944-45
chool year. The $50,000,000 repre-
ents the extent to which VIA
will participate, the balance of the
esponsibility remaining on the To-
cal sponsoring groups Federal
funds are to be used solely for food
purchases, with operational respon-
sibility falling to the local sponsors.
Four million children from $1,000
schools in all states participated
last year VIA will reimburse local
sponsore for their purchases of food
up to a maximum amount deter
mined by the type and number of
eals served and the need for the
program. VIA also will distribute
to schools suitable foods which are
purchased through its price support
program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
PAGE THREE

Mics o,,ise Moore left the city
Morday for Los Angeles, Iaiil, ~
visit her mother, VINO ha0 in"oo
her home there.
Mrs Iuanita Beadle and daughter
Barbara are spending then 'aoS
ton in Chicago, III.
Mrs. Daisy Wilson of Chicago IS
in the CITY visiting her daugnter
lois Wilson who will leave Weo-
nesday for Farmer Memorial Coir
lego in North Carolina.
Mr.. Phil Reed Jr., left the Guy
Friday to spend his Vacation In
Detroit, with his mother, Mrs. ina
Davis.
Billy and Luther Deese has re-
turned home after a pleasant trip
with their father in Hatttesourga
Miss
Sgt. David Green Is stationed'
at the Foster General Hospital
Sgt. Green is the brother of Mrs.
Ruby Anime and friend Of Mrs
Fannie Huston. E.
Pvt. Louis Holden formerly of
this city is home with Medical
discharge. Pvt. Holden is the hus-
band of Mrs Elsie Holden Of 921
N. Grayston st.
Mrs Carrie Washington is visit
ing friends and relativess in Chis
cago, and Detroit also Iowa. g
Mrs Lizzie Mae Jones and daugh-
ter left the city Wednesday for
Chicago, to visit friends and rela-
tives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT

Along about this time, every four
years, so It's always noted by the
smart boys Up and down the Ole
Stroll, there has always been a lot
CT political. acting and talking
among the prominent Republican
brothern, whose silence and mac
ton now was the subject that
came up as us fellows circled
around a table for Cur regular Sat
urday night talk and observing
OF the antics of the Saturday
Night Parish Streeters and as one
of the fellows remarked it looked
as though the Republican brethren
Of Jackson have Just about lost
heart since they amt gonna cit to
go around speaking up north
talking about what Abraham
Lincoln, Fred Douglas, and all
them fellows done back FOUNDER
eighty years ago. 49,. and too It
look lack that Mister Dewey, a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
Polio Hits East
Jackson Baby

Two year old Sammie Handy the
son of Mrs. Estella Mae Handy
Tanning Road in E. Jackson was
stricken with Infantile Paralysis
at the home of his grandmother
last week.
The grandparents of the boy
became alarmed when he began to
loose the control of his neck and
arms early last week. Calling a
doctor the boy was taken to a
local Polio Clinic where the dag
nosis of Infantile Paralysis was
! made.
His mother, a one time Cornet-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

A Certain young war wife sais,
70 me the other day that she was
going TO get her a job. quit running
around, and quit spending that
mony foolishly that she gets from
her husband every months. and
l pass her decision along to all
you young war wives. because
the war looks like its gonna. be
over pretty soon now. and some
81 those husbands are going to
ne back, and when they get back
SINCE you've been getting that
hloney, and with the chance to get
more. Your husbands are going
TO be looking for you have some
thlng for them. and not Just O
lot Of love and kisses
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
KOScuiskO News

Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs Katie
Evans are visiting their brother in
st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. L. Blackledge conducted a
Bible Vacation School at the AME
Zion church which the children
enjoyed very much.
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Jones spent
the week end at Jackson College
visiting her sister, Mrs. Christine
Slumaker.
Mrs. Annie K. Potts has returned
from Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev JOIN Roberts, Rev. A. G.
Carpenter, Mrs Martha Bell and
Miss Ora Pearl Bell were the
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
E'chols King last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Beatrice Boyd, of
Chicago, ILL.,, visited her sister and
brother, Mr., and Mrs. Echols King.
Mrs Nicely King entertained
Thurday afternoon with a Tackle
Party Miss Claudinen Evans won
the First Prize
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

Chicago, and as demGre and good
locking as ever, was observed en-
!oyirg herself over at the OFF
BEAT ROOM, Sunday night, as
ti1e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stalnps; ice Catchings, of the
i5l@e Flame. now in the Army. is
III town on furlougn, and inspite
OF reports that he has been ill
while in camp -. is looking okav
incidentally his sister has been
cong a fine job of keeping the
Blue flame going since hes been
away.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
CANTON NEWS

Mrs. Georgia McCalis and little
Walter Yarbrough of Memphis,
Tenn, are the house guests of
Mrs. Celia Blount.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

list with the Swinging Rays of
Rhythm, famous Pineywood all-girl
band was out of town on a tour
with an all Star Girl Band when
the baby was stricken.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

CPL Johnnie L. Moore stationed
at camp Breckent Ridge, KY, spent
the weekend with his family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

The friends of Miss Eunice Cald-
we'll is in sympathy with her over
the loss of her father
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

The funeral of Miss Alva Dick
erson was held last Wednesday,
Rev Roberts attending, we ex-
tend our sympathy to the Dicker-
son family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
Society Slants

Mrs. Lou Ella Steward of 9OS
Miss. St, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Lullean
Woodward to Mr.. Joseph MCGEE
on the grid Of Sept. The ceremonies
will be held at the Mount Beulah
M E. Church with Rev. G. A.
Greer officiating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

Mr.. James Holly is shaking
hands with his many friends after
a months stay in San Francisco,
Calf.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mr. Peter Smith
by his wife, Mrs. M l.. Smith at
their home, 300 Lutz ST., Tuesday
night at $3.50 p. M, Aug. %. The
attendants were: Misses Mary Lee
Perry, Annie Lee Almo, Lucille
M. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers,
Mr.. and Mrs Vonidor, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie, Mrs. L. D. Bennett and
many others, everyone expressed
themselves as having grand
time.
hriStian Liberty Church
Just closed its revival conducted
by Rev. Rushing of Carthage His
wife was great help to him with
IlSI lIlliOlC
Mrs. Lula has returned to her
home in Mobile, Ala, after spend
| ing several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Mash.
Mrs Katie Evans and sister has
returned to the city after spend
ing Visit with relatives in ST.
Louis.
Sgt. James Williams we're here
on furlough visiting friends from
Fort Benning
Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Perkins of
/ Birmingham, Ala, were in the
lcity. on business last week.
Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Brown, Rev.
| and Mrs. E. d. Rushing and Prof
E. L. Turner attended the Missis-
sippi Women's Convention, Durant,
Miss, Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

It's never nice to act like you did
Sunday night when you walked
into that club and found your
boy friend seated at a table with
a group CT ladies' especially to
go out and stick your knife in his
tires. because he will always
feel like beating you. even with
pop bottles. 80.
Mrs. Sally Johnson, nee Wealth
ersby. home town girl, lately of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
UP AND DOWN PARISH STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

talking about states rights, ana
nrivate enterprise, and them othef
angles about Citing rid OF all them
things what most of us could see
working to help out the plain cullud
folks done rob the Republican
Party Of it holt on mcst OF us,
which may be the cause to that
their amt much thusiasm mon9
the cullud Republicans. seeing
to that Mister Perry Howard amt
been back. $50. and amt saying
nothing about coming back. to
help work up some thu-si-alsm.
That Taxi Driver whose taking
that certain young woman to q GER
tain hotel after midnight to,
work" and going back to take her
home from Work" before daylight
in the morning had better watch
cut before he gets himself into
a lot of trouble. 80 and that very
good looking young woman who
gets out of that car. on occasions
I'm at the Corner of Capitol and
Gallitan st, may have my wish.
vcich is that she wake up. and
learn some sense before some
tragedic happening reveal her
secret.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bruce of
this. city is spending very pleas
ant stay with their many friends
and relatives, here after a long
visit in Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Bruce
is employed in Detroit, Mich
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
WEEKLY QUOTATION

WEEKLY QUOTATION
mo one has power except from
the people. This is the condition
of q free people . . to be able to
give or take away by their votes
whatever they see fit" CICERO,
Roman Stateman.
NOTE to MISS RUBY ALTMYER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

On August II, the home OF Prof.
G. N. Smith on West Lynch ST.,
was the scene of a lovely surprise
party given by Misses Gertrude
Smith and NJ L. Michael in hon.
or of Mr.. Jesse Lee James a 1914
graduate Lanier High School. The
honor was presented with lovely
gifts by the hostess, refreshments
was served, the guests expressed
themselves as having grand
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

Mr.. James Holly is shaking
hands with his many friends after
months stay in San Francisco,
Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Creasie Woodland of Flora,
Miss, spent the past four weeks
with her ister-in-laW, Mrs. Mar
euerite Woodard of $50 Bloom st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon of George
st, had as their guest for dinner
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Harper
Mr.. Low Harper of Chicago, H.,
and Mrs. Gladys Tops of this
city. The Harpers are brothers of
Mrs. Young.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17

few hours after the big push
started.