davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Popular 7O14O SIZE. Thick, absorbent, an
super soft. In pure, snowy white, with ga
eolored borders. good towel that vii be
rs, fsvorue with the men of the famil
S SesiT,, o. 'o'n 'l' 200 24t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

lOns= or T-E THEMES 6Ln-p REPORTS TO HIS
I CHIEF q! z SFRnSED M 99OTIzST, q
I@ALACE GLARO. HE saw re NOMAW
REpSONER ZAb1EN %EOT SRAzOR,'S on
ACE 70 TIE SLHLnAER 9AEIL/C1N. IT'S Z/G7l77-1
- t5DARDED/'' TRlCO SA~S :E| STRANGEJ
IT e5NhEL 8 L/lrE "a ZRA@/'' BUT FLASH
DECIDES: +" eRAzO1 IS CLEHER ENOUGH
|TtO MOE DESHRA m THAT CL/T-CE-TIE-Tt>A/
SSOT. LET'S GET GOHV5 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Crooked. crowded teeth often DO more
than mar a persons looks Frequently,
they make that person shy and self-con-
scious; give an infetority complex. But
this caH be corrected Modem dentistry
can do wonders in Strengthening crooked,
misplaced teeth. Or, like the movie stars,
you can have Clipped and broken teeth
recarped Your dentist will tell you what
needs to be done, and how quickly you
can expect results. Yes &C.. II the truth
80. your dentist can help you have sound,
good-looking teeth, but it's up to you to
keep them clean and bright through care
ful daily brushing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

WhenProPcrIyuscd, rougcohangcs
the shape of your face. A round
face looks mere oval and slender
when dark rouge is applied on the
outer part Of the checks, sweeping
it toward the temples and down 70
family shade the jaw. Make long.
thin face look shorter by carefully
blending light-toned fouge in
circle, in the center OF your checks.
Any shape face, of course, needs
sparkling teeth TO look its best. 50
use Pepsodent Powderregul1rly. IL
makes teeth tar brighter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

brought in, yet we did not
know whose birthday it was.
Each member brought pres
ent, and they were put in a
basket and held high by Bro
II Robinson and each
member drew a Xmas present.
lne Pres. Bro. William CrosSon
was presented a beautiful gen.
uine leather billfold. Rev. A. A.
Perry, our pastor, was present
with his little daughter ''Beulah
Nell". Members present were;
William Crosson, Pres; Bessie
Mayors, Vice-Pres.; Mary Nj
chols, Sec'ty; Mary Lawry;
Hattie G. Wise, Laura Buchan-
an, Lucinda McWilliamson,
Louise Proctor, Una Blackjack
'7'"r9~dson, pianist, Ella john
son, Joseph Robinson. Miss
carson was assisted by Mrs.
Annie White. After wishing
each ether God speed and a
Merry Christmas and a vote of
thanks to Miss Parsons. Bene-
diction by Rev. Magnolia
Glenn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

December has been marked
by series of concerts of high
order, especially the fine or
cheStral concert directed by
James Hinton at Hotel ven-
dome and the Alice Davis
Crawford recital in Peoples
Church, and the John Calvin
Fidelity Unions presentation
at the Presbyterian Church
oil Of which will be reviewed in
next weeks issue. Other news
including Woburn. Cambridge
and New York news arrived too
late for insertion this week
also several churches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
SCIENCE CLUB study Of
Elementary Astronomy

Dec, II The Celestial
Sphere
Jan. 5-Adventures oIcns
the EeIiptie
Jon. Vo-How we tell time
jan. Flour Spheres
Jan. "a confisurotions in
the Heavens
Jon. 3 - The professions
Of the Equinoxes
Feb. teachings on Cos
mic Evolution
Feb. I4-The Doctrine Of
the Globe choins
Feb. 2l-The Universal So
loF system
Feb. 28-The expansion of
the Universe and the
great breath.
Auspices
BROTHERHOOD
PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY
HARRIET TUBMAN HOUSE
All Welcome - Free
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

Deans is in his freshman year
at st. Emma and is following
a course in plumbing in the IN
dustrial school. Cadet John
Lafayette Boone, age is, whose
home is in Suffolk, Va, visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mobley, of 20 18th
Ae., Haverhill, Mass.
Emanuel Mansfield, tenor,
will be in Boston during the
holidays for more voice study
and will reside at "a Claremont
PIX. He is now on his 4th trans
continental concert tour.
Mrs. Ella B Johnson, 80 Wei
lington st, leaves today to
spend the Christmas holidays
in Winston-Salem, NC. with
her sisters and brothers.
Rev. Herbert L. B. wilkins,
John H. (Johnnie) McIlvaine,
debonnair man-about-town, r.
turned last week from a fort
nights visit in New York.
pastor of st. John Congrega-
tional Church, Springfield, has
accepted a call to the pastorate
of Plymouth Congregational
Church, Washington, DC. and
will leave for his new charge
early in January. Rev. wilkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
wilkins of Boston, was for
merly assistant pastor II ST.
Mark Congregational Church in
RoXbury.
Homer c. Jarratt, well known
real estate broker, 973 fremont
st, was in Cincinnati, O., last
week to attend the funeral of
his sister. From Cincinnati he
journeyed to Chicago where he
visited relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Wooding of Col
umbus Ave, leaves next week
to visit relatives and friends in
Geogia and Florida.
Mrs. George H. Kendall, the
former Eunice Powell, an Octo-
Der bride, is making her home
with her mother, Mrs. Imcgene
Powell, popular beautician,
Sussex st. Pvt, Kendall is with
the armed forces in the Paci-
fic.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
On Wednesday eve. Dec. 20,
1914, the Gospel Chorus Of Col
umbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church
was entertained by one of its
members. Miss Laura Parsons
Of SO Camden st. After business
pertaining to the Chorus and
singing several of our favorite
Gospel Hymns, accompanied
by our pianist Mrs. Una
Blackjack Richardson, a de-
lightful supper was served. A
beautiful birthday cake was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

AT the Emancipation Day
Services, sponsored by the
Greater Boston Interdenomin-
ational Ministers Alliance at
Twelfth Baptist Church, Janu-
airy l, 1945, 1870 PM, the
speaker will be Miss Mamie H.
Burroughs, Founder and Presi-
dent Of the National Training
School for Women and Girls.
Washington, DC.
Yvonne Husbands, former
piano pupil of Adele Evan, and
now student of Prof. Cornell at
the Boston University College
of Music will appear in recital
sponsored by the Fourth Meth
odist Choir on the 25th of Jan
uary, 1945. Miss Husbands not
only served as pianist for the
Fourth Church Sunday School
but was reelected Chairman of
Publicity of the YWCA Club at
Blu. and is now an active men,
Der of the Blu. GIee Club.
Miss Mae Lewis of 614 Col
umbus Ave, left on Wednesday
of last week for WAC training
centre at DesMoines, Iowa.
Miss Lewis was a member of
the first class in civilian de-
fence and graduated from the
Motor Corps.
The following st. Emma Mil
itary Academy Va. students
are spending their holidays in
Boston: Cadet Raymond L.
Holton, age IA, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Veronica Holton.
S67 Massachusetts, Ave. Cadet
Holton is in the eighth grade.
Cadet Samuel Palmer, age ID,
visiting his parents, Mr. ard
Mrs Samuel Palmer, $50 Mass
achusetts Ave. Cadet Palmer is
in the eighth grade. His father
is now serving his country in
the U. S. Navy. PFC. Edward
Leroy Deans, age Is, visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs D Camp
bell, 400 Shawmut ave. Cadet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

you see an error, don't think
we did it.-Well the first snow
storm, time for Tom Center
and "Herbie" Jackson to ret
out their racoon coats.-Have
you read Howard Fast's "Free-
dom Road? Make this book a
must for the new year
We're all looking forward to
the time when the lights 90 ON
again in our hearts as the bows
come marching home. Christ
mas cards tenderly remind US
that our old friends are It'll
hanging on. Blessed be the Tie
that binds our hearts in kin
dred love-
Happy Holidays!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
WITTER BYNNER.

Brown, petite in lacy black
with pink and a victorian
neckband, Florence Conover
Hayes, Barbara Dooley Hansel,
Doris Rosa, Natalja Miller,
finch, and the Misses Inez
Russell, Adelaide Holbrooke,
whose costume was topped with
luxurious silver fox scarfs,
Juanita Outlaw, Hazel Ridley,
Vera Slade. Members include
Hazelle Lomax, Louise Scott
Lee, Eleanor Trott, EdWina
Campbell Edwards. May Bailey
EomondS, Priscilla Jemmotte,
Pauline Davis Crawford, Mar
ietta Biggs Hardiman, Margaret
O'Banyoun Marsh, Olga Ross
Here's an invitation for Barba-
ra Child"s' party on Christmas
eve. For the holidays she's back
from Syracuse where she is
Physical Ed. instructor. IT.,
certainly marches on-seemS
like yesterday that Barbara
was enrolled as a Howard
freshman.-Another for he
Alpha formal at the SWank
Hotel Sheraton on Bay State
Road.-Flew to New York for
the weekend, our first flying
trip land our laSt) Must have
bumped every cloud in the sky.
Olson and Johnson's "Laffing
Room Only" were travelling by
air, also; saw printed on some
of the luggage, Stolen from
Olson and JohnSon".-Speak-
ing of the big city, people from
all walks of life turned oft
Sunday to bid Congressman A,
Clayton Powell "bon voyage.
Rev. Powell left for Washing
ton Tuesday The Greater
Boston Bridge Association has
cancelled activities during the
holidays.-Our soldier boy for
this week is M Sgt Victor c.
Bynoe, 31366450, HIS Co.,
1313th ENG, G.S. Rgt, COM,v.
-ETO-APO513, CO PM, New
York City.-If you don't write,
you're wrong.-Nice to ar
from Sultry Peggie Thomas up
in Hartford who is the only
colored medical technician at
Hartford Hospital. She penned
that she sees lots of dot"
Snowden, social worker there,
who will be at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Snowden, "a Clark st, Everett,
for the holidays-Also headed
this way is 'Lonnie" billiard OF
Cambridge who has been doing
so we'll in Baltimore. "Lonnie"
is supervisor of the social well
fare department there, another
first etc. misunderstanding at
the U.S.O. Sunday was TALENT
ed Eral Jones, only colored
member Of the Hasty Heart
production that is playing he
Wilbur Theatre downtown
The printers devil got things
pretty well mixed up in cur
first letter. Last week he lid
pretty well, though he said Mr..
Doxie Wilkerson was one of the
most informal In W we
said informed men of the II
At that, he was delightfully."- IN
formal with all his wisdom. II
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY DORIS and OLGA

DEFEAT
On train in Texas, German prisoners eat
With white American soldiers seat bv seat
While black American soldiers sit apart
The white men eating meat, the black men, heart
Now, with that other a century done,
Not the live North but the dead South has won:
Not yet riven nation comes awake
Whom are we fighting this time, for Gods sake?
Mark we'll the token of the separate seat
1t is again ourselves that we defeat
WITTER BYNNER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23


the Duke made his annual ap-
pearance in Symphony Hall
and was welcomed by a large,
enthusiastic audience. The
highlights of the concert were
the superb playing Of Americas
No. l alto saxaphonist, john
ME Hodges, Esquire's Silver
Award tromboniSt. Laurence
Brown, and the singing of blind
vocalist, Albert Hubbard. Also
enjoyed Dukes playing of sew
eral of his award compositions.
Still missed Ben" Webster,
however, this columns favorite.
Some of the familiar faces we
spotted were: Teddy" and
'Dot" Louden, Capt. Norman
Rayner and daughter, Mary
Almeda Spiller and Lieut.. Jen-
kins, Dorothy Eiland and Cpl.
Isaac Mason from Oklahoma,
Mr. and Mrs c Stanley Harris,
Charles Git" Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Patterson, DR.. and
Mrs. Steward, Herman Carter,
Atty. an dMrs. Bob" Loudon,
the Alexanders en- maSSe AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bridges.
Last Friday David Mckinney
called in few neighboring
husbands which, as one spouse
puts it, developed a "Stay to-
gether". Among those strange.
ly losing all conception of i've
Cor should we say just plain
"losing"?) were "Herbie" Tuck
er Jr, ed" Cooper, Bill"
Brown, Mr.. Houle and one of
our meal tickets mel" Ross.
Mr.. Edward Dixon, brilliant in
Structor in Boston's school
system, was an outstanding
speaker recently at a round
table discussion, the topic be-
ing causes of Racial Antag-
onism". The meeting was held
at the Henry George School of
Social Sciences on Beacon st.
We extend our sympathy to
Bob" Hughes and his family
on Kenilworth ST., on the pa :
ing of Mr.. ]. B. Hughes. Up at
Devens Sunday, the soldier
a"di2nce greeted LET Us Re
Gay" with cheers and whiS rs,
Suave Ralf Coleman's civilian
attire receiving special COM
ments. "The Spotlight" is foe
used this week on the original
"Debs About Town, recently
reorganized under the name
"Bostonians", for their gay
"hen" party in the form of a
tea and coffee hour held last
Sunday at the spacious resi-
dence Of Priscilla Jemmotte.
ModiShly CARRIED young women
chatting here and supping
there provided ample material
for any fashion authority des-
pite the luxury tax. Among the
guests present were: Mesdames
Marguerite Houle Mckinney,
charming in a moss green
dressmaker suit, who won first
prize In the quiz contest, re-
ceiving delightful sache, Mary
Hill Tucker, Camille Taylor
johnson, Anne Magbiem, Eve
Moulton Jordan. Leone Blake,
Charlotte billiard, Gloria
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
CITY NEWS

SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE
Singer electric, good cOndi-
ton. May be seen at S Rock
land ST., ROxbury. after 6 P. M.
Miss CIarice Lowe.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Your Vacation Home Now and
a Snug Harbor to Retire to.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

WITHIN 5 MILES OF D. C.-Finest DOS
sible location; vicinity of several country
clubs. surrounded BY fne homes and
estates. A very desirable level wooded
tract Of land OF over 26O acres; for price
and location call Mr.. Redding, EN-. 1890
until pm. r. A. Tweed Co., 1904
23 ACRES WOODLAND for sale: sprins
erty; Lenham district, i mile from De.
IS 1snse alse,a hishTsy,. 2 miles from Grsenbelt
l. mile past 0reenbeit, Nd, on Branch.
vlle-Stlenn Dale road. 25s
218 ACRES in MONTGOMERY Co., Md.-This
property is suitable for sale in 10-acre lots:
p. e. line: farm has been producing un.
usual crops. part in cultivation; priced for
SAfE1So iessx' .esea q st:s Hood,.na, suit,
able Tor pulpwQod. mi. to railroad siding
Wal TO war short, WIN sacrifice. Cali HI
1657-J. Or AT. 6031.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
2-FAMILY HOME.
$14,250.

Sl4,Z0U.
Massachusetts, Ave. Extended.
Comparatively new. detached home Of
stone and clapboard construction and
situated on large. shaded lot, 10 or more
dogwcods Lovely living room With At
toned bedrooms, tiled baths, attic, slate
roof and rock wool insulation. Pine
tached sarase. Elemsntsry school imnne-
diitely at hand, VACANT; This sysning
"CUR S6th YR. SATisfHCTORY SALES !"
Evening star., 1944-02-24
HOUSES FOR sALe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
On beautiful South Dakota ave, . lovely
Groom. 2.bath ssmibungalow. on large
dition; fireplace, hardwood noors, etc.
arranged. A. QARvEY. DI. l6os; svsS.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
HEART OF CITY.

2 UNUSUAL INVESTMENTS!
0uesthouse completely furnished, 22
pSice. sso, 900; SO .oSo CASH: h:' pSTehssei
ably or we will sell business at profit
and obtain substantial lease for investor.
EsTABLISHED .GUESTHOUSE- % story.
10 rooms, baths; income, $500;
price, $4,000; $4,000 cash. oil heat,
completely insulated and weather stripped,
out, excellent floors; entire basement pan
elled In knotty pine.
HARRINGTON MANAGEMENT CO.,
1018 Vermont Ave.
Elk 1920 Eves All S436 2bs
Evening star., 1944-02-24
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

salow. ss.sbo.oo. $3.50 % saaSh easS. s4ss sSs
per mo. Bathing privileges restricte
Write Box n. Mayo. Nd
Evening star., 1944-02-24
APIS. WANTED tea.A. j.

3 On 8 BEDRQOM unfurnishsd apartment,
NV. section, for family Of 4. Including z
5 CANADiAN GOVERNMENT siris desire
fully furnished apartment central NV;
up to 500 monthly; refrigerator and laun-
dry service Box 468-B, Star. 26'
COMPLETELY furnished living room. twin
Bile adult couple. Adams 2979. 25s
SMALL furnished apartment with bath.
around $50; suitable for single male Gov
ernment employe. Call MA. 3120, ext. 675,
between II IN. and l, or write BOX 2S4-B
Two WAVE OFFICERS desire unf. apt.
in apt. bldg, NV. sect. only. RE. 7400,
Ext. $3.50. 26s
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Cleveland Park-Corner.
Newly Decorated-Vacant.
A section favored by Army and Naval
ohicers; attractive semidetached center
hall brick; A bedrooms, 2 baths, storase
attic. lst-hoor den or sunroom: near
Hearst School and Playground; good
transp.: reasonable terms: rrice. $3.50.
Conn. ave, OR. $500. After 5 pm, wo.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

11N1lNGh1A T. OONOT AM I u.
s514 Hampstead ave-S11. 75O-Sw.
corner Mckinley and Hampstead, Brad
moor, Md.-3 bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm..
down dowI,,s payment SIn $500 Loan 4hs nI int,
ley blvd !, 1.3 mi. past Kenwood to Brad
Wo 0129. OWNER. Brokers protected.
ALBEMARLE ST.-VACANT.
houss Large l9,
sleeping porch, living room, dining room,
new. guaranteed oil burner; within blocks
OF st: AIMS, grade school. jr, high school
and woodrow, Wilson High School. Avail
WI VI sss7.e slssstIae0lafslE iNEz cusHARD. p1. ss4s
DETACHED BRICK HOME IN
BETHESDA.
! Block OF Old GEORGETOWN Road.
8 Blocks From Bank of Bethesda.
75 Feet Frontage on Glenbrook Road.
Convenient to stores, schools and trans
portation, this attractive brick home, in
excellent condition, vacant and ready for
mmsdate will sell itself upon
room VIII attractive Wood-burnins @ BUR- nniaE fre.
place, dining room and a sunny, we'll
equipped kitchen. Screened-in front porch
and small, rear porch: The second floor
tSr tlsd bath sd|:t NasuTn trim throusheat
free no. water heat. Fencing around
ONLY $9,95O!
sysstantial aho, i Moss Gssh pIsi,Tep Psyment.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
oUT-oF-roWN REAL ESTATE.

ouf-oF- TOWN REAL ESTATE.
$40. A. MONTH buys high land near hard
road. > miles Orlando. Gibbons, Box 1880
Cflando Fla. 27"
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, completely detached
bedrooms, 3 baths. living rm., dining rn1
Kitchen. sunroom, double garage, 2 serv-
ants rooms and bath; excellent location
beautiful grounds; lot 10Ox2OO it. Price
$4,000. Box lax. Star
Your Vacation Home Now and
q Snug Harbor to Retire to.
We offer until sold an additional number
Of fertile homssites Of from to acres
% on me GHLr Sn.s. COAST OF FLORIDA, @ @fish-
to 1895 per tract; some homesites. have
water frontage and all front q paved road
and have electricity
Terms. S45 down and SIS per month.
No heating or tax problems, and q won-
derful all-year climate.
For beautiful illustrated free booklet,
phone or write A.. r. Madeira, with j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. 1882 K st. NV. NE.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
hoUsGs FOR SALE.

Near Rock Creek Park, Mo.
rracticsiiy new detached brick, 3 rooms
ana bath, Gas a.-c. heat, open fireplace.
elec. reyrs garage, screened side porch.
,srgs Attic storm windows, slate roof: nice
REALTY xSSocIATrs, INC,
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Cleveland Park.
Detached Brick.
Located near the Cathedral, blilt for
origtnal owner. this well-constructed home
large dining room, sunroom. tiled kitchen.
pantry and lavatory on 1st floor: bed
rooms and 2 baths on 2nd; large bedroom
roof. automatic heat, 2-car .farase: excel
Lent sarden; near John Eaton School
OR. $500, or after pm, WO. l4Os.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.

Two stories. semidetached. rooms,
modern kitchen, tiled bath, all modern i'm
provements. Convenient to stores and
transportation. Federal Finance Co., 915
New York ave. NV. MA. 7416. 25'
81 BEAUTIFUL, NEW, MODERNIsTIC,
eTREAMLINED, UNUSUAL HOMES.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
SHAPIRO, INC,
134t CONN. AVE. DU. mn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Gainesville News

Rev. A. r. Thompson, Reporter
/ am very much thankful to the
many friends and visitors who have
been SO loyal and dutiful in giving
their best respects to Mr.. Sam
Thomas who has been on the sick
list fol long time. We thank Rev.
~ c. Lackey for paying a special
visit at the request of Mr.. Thomas
to talk with him and pray for
him. AT this writing, Mr.. Thomas
is much improved.
Mrs. Myra Coleman of Gatesville
is on the sick list. We wish for her
a speedy recovery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Colman of Crystal Springs
were weekend visitors in the home
of Mr.. Coleman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Coleman recently. In the
afternoon, Mrs. Coleman visited in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Berdia
Skipper of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annaias Catchings
of Crystal Springs were Sunday Wis.,
itors in the home of Mrs. Catch
jpgs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Lexington News
Edited and Published BY Students
of Ambrose High School,
Lexington, Miss.
Campus Talk

Dora Lee Johnson is really thrill
ed over knowing that Mr.. x still
loves her. Martha is really in the
groove with certain Navy boy,
guess who?
Matte L. Parnell has put Mar
garee Patton out with Mr.. x but
she is still broadcasting. But Mat
tie L. has the best go. Say Mar
garee, you had better take your
flag down. Katie is still in the
groove with Bruce Falls, I wonder
where is Inez? Lillian B. says she
is not worried about Joe because
she believes he loves her better
than de does Josephine. Pauline
weares her Grapes to attract Homer
Johnson's attention but he seems
to love someone else. I wonder
where is Eula Lee, she doesn't get
around much anymore. Florstene
is receiving letters from a soldier
overseas.
Mable MCGEE is it a fact that
you are not able to hold Leroy
Hambone Johnson? He is stepping
out every night with a cutter chick.
Go slow Leroy because Mable had
planned to be called Mrs. John
son.
Juniors and Freshmen get ready
for the wedding march, the lucky
chick, Mary Washington, and Ho-
mer, Jr., is the lucky cat.
You are now listening to Station
A. v. H. S. over the Junior Net
Work:
The Smith sisters are yet in the
groove so all you hep cats don't
worry yourselves about what Theo-
redore Sanders told Louise. Carrie
Patton says Jimmie Hazel can glad
ly have her over worker friend.
Get wise to yourself Resale Defell
because James Patton hasn't his
mind on you, nor have the other
boys. Annie Thornton says al
though Versa Lee is fishing on Pvt.
Rules Line. Annie has the longest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Negro Scouts To
Observe Scout
Week, Feb. ia

In order to observe National
Scout week the Scouts and Scouters
of the Andrew Jackson Council,
Colored Division are planning a full
week of activities beginning on the
9th of February with the Board of
review being held at the Mt. Helm
Baptist Church. On the 18th will
be school day and various troups
will give demonstrations at the va
rious schools during Chapel hour
which promises to be both entertain
ing and educational. Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, is go to church day,
wherein each Scout along with the
Scouters are asked to go totheir
sponsoring institution and play
some important part in the Church
services of the day. To climax the
week, the Court of Honor to be held
at the Parish Street Baptist Church
on Monday, February IA, is the pro-
gram wherein the public is being
asked to attend. There is no doubt
in the minds of all thinking people
that the Scouting program is the
greatest program for young people
in America today, yet it has the
least amount support from the
adult people save a few faithful
workers. The Scoutmasters, Scouts,
Scouters, field men and the spon-
soring institutions invites all to at
tend this program at Parish Street
Baptist Church on Monday, Febru-
airy IA, at 7:30 p. m.