davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
NAZIS STOPPED COLD

The spirited Allied defense and
SaVaeely executed counterattaCkS
we're credited with stopping the
Germans cold.
Only local engagements and
artillery duels are being fought on
the beachhead front since enemy
reverSals in Secyral major sectors,
headquarters said.
Local fighting occurred az three
points in the Anlio-NettunO bulge,
Gen. Wilson announced, while the
hard-hitting Mediterranean air
force flew 500 sorties in the beach,
head area.
A Sunday night attempt by
NaZi E-boats TO penetrate Allied
sea defenses Off AnZio was re-
Vealed by the communique. which
said that u. S. patrol craft drove
off the enemy after blowing one
Of the E-boats 10 bits and proba-
bly, driving another ashore
NAILS REoRGANIZE
(The Vichy radio said that
British forces around Carroceto
(Aprilia). now less than 5000
yards from that Nazi-held
stronghold. were consolidating
their positions after a counter
thrust had advanced them more
than 1000 yards)
In some places. the Germans
were smashed back more than a
mile by the counterthrustS Of
Allied forces The Germans suf-
fered heavy losses. Some units
had casualty lists running as high
as 90 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
I'd Ndzii Push
TOBedChhedd
Stopped Cold

ALGIERS, Feb. % (INS)
The second great German
attempt TO drive Fifth Army
troops into the sea from their
beachhead below Rome was
officially described today as
a failure.
Relaxation of enemy pressure
against American and British
forces IN the AnziO-Nettuno area
for the second straight day was
interpreted by Gen Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson S headquarters
AS meaning that Gen. Everhard
Won MaCkenZen $ offensive backed
by l35 900 troops had collapsed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

Ruptured--Ingrsms are specialists
in selection and fitting trusses and
surgical supports. 4i44 Woodward.
ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
INNER DEFENsES FALL

The Russians crumbled the in
ner defenses of Krivoi Rog 10 the
north. east and south in a series
OF co-ordinated blows that carried
them right up to the town yes
terday the Soviet high command
announced in its midnight COM
munique.
-Four Of the five railroads out
OF Krivoi Rog were in Soviet
hands and the fifth. 10 the north
west, was reported unusable for
troop movements.
One Highway TO the west re-
NAMED in the German garrison'S
possession ! il was believed in
adequate 10 accommodate more
than portion Of the Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
JdpConvoy
Sunk F|eeiinQ
From Rdbdu|

ALLIED HQ., S. w.
PACIFIC, Feb. 22-U. S.
airmen, in a nonstop offensive
to neutralize Japan's south
west Pacific holdings, sank
six cargo vessels and three
escorting corvettes and
proba bly, destroyed three
other cargo ships in a heavy
two-day aerial attack on
Kavieng, New Ireland, Gen.
Macarthur announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
BACKED BY TINES

II is because Of the shocking
treatment received by many OF our
veterans OF World War | and a
similar treatment accorded many
already discharged in tins war
that The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers are giving full
support 10 the Legion'S campaign.
Briefly. here are the provisions
OF the omnibus bill:
adequate disqualification.
2 Prompt settlement Of dis
ability claims.
Mustering-out pay Law
adopted after introduction Of
omnibus billD
opportunity 10 complete
education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
SECOND IN WEEK

The ships were outbound from
Rabaul and had been dispersed
for safety in the nearby coastal
bays following earlier air and
naval attacks.
This Is the second convoy
within the week to be practically
annihilated, the communique
added.
A l5-Ship enemy convoy, at
tempting TO take supplies 10 the
beleaguered Kavieng and Rabaul
bases, was destroyed by Allied
bomberS earlier IN the week in
an unopposed attack north OF
New Ireland.
While Liberator and Mitchell
bombers were hammering the
Kavieng h Dor. other Allied
planes carried out their seven
teenth raid in II days on Rabaul,
New Britain. shooting down 20
Jap fighters in air combat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
NAZIS MAKE ADMISSION

The German high command
according 10 the Nazi-controlled
Nichy radio, admitted serious
ness Of the enemy position
within the town. A spokesman
said "a desperate battle is
raging between the Germans
and superior Soviet forces in
the krivoi Rog suburbs. -
While the Germans threw in
large armored and infantry forces
in desperate bid 10 hold this last
Dnieper Bend bastion. other
enemy troops retreated westward
before a Russian army which had
inflicted 1920 casualties on them
in one month in northern Russia.
In the north. where two Russian
columns converged on the last
German escape corridor from the
Leningrad salient. the SovietS
captured Kholm, 90 miles south
Of Lake linen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
In the Times TO-DAY

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Finnish City Afre

Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
EDUCATIONAL training
OPPORTUNITY FOR JOBS

Unemployment compenSa-
ton.
s. Home. farm, or small bust
ness purchase aid.
D Board of appeal for re-
viewing discharges
1O-Placing of all these func-
tons in the Veterans Admins
tration.
Legion members OF all the De-
troit district posts will take up
the task of informing their COM
munity of the Importance OF the
passing Of this legislation
Each Legionnaire will be sup
piled with petitions which he. in
Continued on PAGE . Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Eisenhower Tells
Of Equipment
Needs in Fighting

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. CUP)-
The u. S. air force has lost 5000
airplanes in support of the north
ern France campaign, General
Dwight D. Eisenhower reported in
a cable to Lieutenant General Bre-
hon Somervell, commander of army
service forces, which emphasized
the tremendous consumption of war
materials in France.
In addition to actual losses of
planes, Eisenhower told Somervell,
the U. S. air force has consumed
in replacement parts and spares
the equivalent of 225 more planes
and has dropped more than $4,000
tons of bombs and used 100000
gallons of aviation gasoline"
During the first 70 days of oper-
ations, Eisenhower reported, u. S.
ground forces required more than
900 tanks to replace battle casual
ties.
Other losses replaced included O.
400 automatic rifles, 1850 quarter
ton trucks, 1900 mortars and $4,000
miles of field wire.
"At our present strength, and
on the basis of strict rationing, we
are using 10000 tons of ammuni-
ton per month";" the cable said.
This includes 100000 ROUNDS of
80 caliber, 100000 rounds of NOR
tar, and 100000 rounds of los nm.
ammunition"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
THE POST-PREss, Ell CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA
State Tokes Steps to Boos
Postwar Aviation Plans

SACRAMENTO. Sept. ,. up
Colonel Alexander r. Heron, direc-
tor of the state reconstruction and
unemployment commission, has an
nounced the organization of an avi-
alton project committee headed by
Lloyd Wright Los Angeles attorney
and former president of the Califor-
mia Bar association, to organize a
postwar aviation development pro-
gram in California.
Heron said one of the committees
chief functions will be the develop
ment of airports and facilities. He
added that postwar aviation prob
lens will require not only large
scale planning on the part of the
committee, but cooperation on the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
". 7. STOEhS

New York. Sept l. OPl-A firm tone
developed on the stock market in the last
few minutes Of trading Friday as few
iimid shorts covered in advance % the
three-day market holiday. Trading was
little changed from THURSDAYS pace.
Leading issues came back from early
lows and many replaced losses with small
gains. Aircrafts developed strength under
the lead OF Lockheed which made new
Nigh and Douglas which gained more
than a point. Gold mining stocks moved
up fractions to more than a point in
Homestake Mining on a proposed bill in
Congress 10 permit newly mined gold and
silver 10 be sold freely in foreign markets.
Sugars made new highs IN several in
stances early In the day and then turned
dull. A Sizabe group of special issues
rose point or better. Rails steadied late
In the day ana common stocks of the
utility group displayed firmneSs. Steels
held steady 10 firm, motors steady and
tires firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
SPORTS PAGE
Civilians Best
Marines so
In AII.Star 60

Civilian All-Stars walked all over
the Marine team Friday night in
one of the fastest and best softball
contests seen this season at El Cen
tro stadium. The score was 5 to 0.
It wasn't that the Marines couldn't t
hit. but the Civvy pitcher kept the
cloutS scattered and it was case
of goose eggs all the way through
for the boys from the base. The
game drew a gCod-sized crowd.
Announcement is m d e that
league managers will meet early
next week to plan for playing off
postponed games and to consider
two contested games.
With only two weeks left of the
season all the teams are Sprucing
up for a whirlwind finish. Top
place is not settled by any means
and from now on fans may be sure
of seeing top softball. Linescores:
R.H.E E.
Marines ............0 900 900 000-0 4 4
Civilians -........... 200 030 00X-5 6 2
Batteries-Cline and Centannia,
Erpelding; Fowlkes and NJ. Jackson,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

les, head of department of
mercial aviation, University
Southern California, and L.
Goss, Los Angeles, director of Or
critics, TWA, Inc.
r. w. Schmidt. Santa Mon
superintendent of airports serv.
CAA, will serve as an advisor To |
committee, and Robert E. Gre
Burbank, president of Lockhe
Aircraft Corp, will be an ex-offit
member.
representative of the state q
sembly and the council of sta
governments will sit in on comm
tee meetings, Heron said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Committee members include

part of communities.
Committee members include:
A. r. Bone Los Angeles, regional
vice-president American AirlineS;
Colonel Clarence M. Young. San
Francisco, Pan American Always;
A. L. Stewart, Los Angeles, western
traffic manager TWA, Inc; Harvey
Hancock, San Francisco, assistant
to the president, United Air Lines;
j. w. Charleville. Hollywood assist
ant to the president Western Air
Lines, Inc; Irving j. Woodin, Sac
ramento. general manager Califor-
mia Fruit Exchange; c. B. Moore,
Los Angeles, managing director
Western Growers association; Harry
Woodhead, San Diego, president
Ccnsolidated-V -Vultee Aircraft Corp,
Bertrand Rhine. Los Angeles, lieu
tenant-colonel, Civil Air PATROL;
James Ray, Phoenix, Arizona, vice.
president Southwest AirwayS: DR..
Baldwin M. Woods. University of
California; Dr. Paul Hanna, STAN
ford university; Richard Graves,
Sacramento. League of California
Cities; Robert F. Craig, Los Ange-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Officers Trail
So Mass Killer

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2. cUP)-
Lieutenant Ed Dieckman, head of
the San Diego police homicide de-
tail, Saturday left for Long Beach
to question Ray Phillips, arrested
there earlier this week, who had
said he knew something" about the
murder of Ruth Muir, Riverside,
California. Y. w. c. A. secretary
here in 1896. Miss Muir's body was
found near the cliffs at La Jolla,
her head badly beaten. Her death
was the last of long series OF
girl murders here, all of which
have remained unsolved. Police said
the Long Beach police department
received an anonymous letter say
ing that Phillips had been drunk
and talked about the murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Speeches Stir
Democrats Ire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. UFj-
Representative George E. Outland,
ID, California, described as cheap,
vicious, rotten and dirty a charge
by Clarence Burlington Keland,
Republican national committeeman
from Arizona, tn / President
Roosevelt was responsible for the
Pearl Harbor disaster.
Kelland made the charge in a
speech at Montpelier. Vermont.
Speaking in the House as though
addressing Kelland. Outland said !;
If you believe what you are say
ing, sir, you are a fool. If you don't,
you are liar"
Democratic Leader John w. Nc
Cormack, Massachusetts, echoed
Outland's denunciation of Kelland
and criticized Representative Ever
EFT M. Dirksen, tRl, Illinois, for a
speech at Old Orchard, Maine, in
which he accused President Roose-
welt CT using the navy to get votes
as "a new low
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
L. "A. PRODUCE
Los Angeles. Sept. .. OuP.


Avocados: Steady. Per pound Ana
helms. 15-l6c; No. 2S. Sc; Nabals. 15-1Sc
No 2s 7-sc; Dickinsons, size; Ryans,
2O-22c.
Beans: Firm Per pound: Kentuckys To-
cal. 11-13c best; fair. S-10c; ordinary,
&C; Blue Lakes, 5-Sc; yellow wax s-11c;
blackeyes, s-1Oc: Limas. s-9c; pole, 1Oc;
ordinary. SIC; Carpinteria, 9-1Oc.
Bunched vegetables: Firm. Per crate:
beets, 2iz-3 dozen. / 125-1 60; carrots. 3
dozen, 1.25-1.65; iced crates. dozen
Santa Barbara. 3.75; dozen, g. 25; chard.
local. 3 dozen. 1.OO-1 25; green onions. 5
dozen, 405-5.O0; ordinary, 3.00-3.25; kale,
8 dozen, 1.5O; kohl rabi, 3 dozen, 125;
leeks. dozen. 2.25-2 so; mustard. !
dozen, 150-1.75; parsley, dozen, $50
$50; radishes. small. red, dozen. 80
800: ordinary. 1.50-1.75; spinach, 4
dozen. 2.OO-2. %: fair 1.5O-1.75; turnips,
2lz 3 dozen. best. 200; fair 1.50.
Celery: Steady; local Pascal 20-22 in.
crates, 1852. 25; best, 2.00-225; fair,
$50; ordinary, 1.25; shed pack, 3.o0-3.2 .25;
lettuce. fair. l. 50.
Corn: Stronger; Golden Cross lugs, To-
cal, 3-3la dozen. 1.00-1 Is; fair. 1880 !;
ordinary, $4,000; local crates, 5 dozen,
It's.
sucumbers: Firm. Per pound: best,
54-5.5c fair. 125 lug; No. IS, 50-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Final Quota Set
On Ammunition
For Rest of "a

According to am announcement
from Washington through the War
Production Board at San Diego.
relative to ammunition for sports
men and farmers, the allowance for
the remainder of this year has been
changed. L-296 has been amended
and priority order L-236-B has been
issued.
Under these orders hunters and
farmers may purchase 100 shot
gun shells, l50-rimfire cartridges
and 40 center-fire cartridges as the
individual quota through the rest
of the year Standard certificate
in priority regulation 7 will be used
for all purchases, it is announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
NORRIS CONDITION CRITICAL

McCOOK, Neb., Sept. 2. CUP) -
Former Senator George w. Norris
was reported Saturday to have had
"just a fair night" and his physi-
clan. DR.. E. F.. Leininger. said his
condition still was very critical y
His temperature is high and his
pulse very rapid, Leininger said. The
93-year- r-old former congressman, the
last Of six senators to vote against
American entry into World War l,
has been i'll since Tuesday when he
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
WINS BASEBALL TITLE

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2. CUP)-
Cincinnati won the American Le-
gion junior baseball championship
early Saturday by whipping Abe
marie, North Carolina, 3-2, after
the squad from Dixie had forced
last nights program into a play-off
by winning the first game, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
FIGHT results

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2. CUP)
Jackie Ryan, l47, San Francisco.
rallied in the closing rounds to take
a lGround decision over Auriel
CoutCure, 146, Bangor, Maine, last
night and even their series of bat
ties at one decision each and two
draws.
Al Sheridan, 179, San Francisco,
ko'd Ace Spates. 174. Oakland (4;
Willy Butler, 157, San Francisco,
decisioned Bob Smith, 1853, San
Francisco "a; Bobby Plant, 147,
San Francisco, ko'd Howard Aber-
nathy, 148, San Francisco %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Sept. =. IJPI-
Cattle: Salable. 500 head, about half OF
supply not shown, offerings mostly cows
several loads COWS sold weak TO lower;
little done on common steers; common 10
medium heifers. 95O-10.50 medium 10
good cows. 10O0-1LOO; cutter 10 com
mon, 1859 rs; Gamers and cutters, $50
$50.
Calves: Salable $50 head; slow. weak;
mixed quality range calves, Il. 90; good to
choice loads held around $50; Gull and
common small lots, 7.00-1050.
Hogs: Salable, 200 head; active, steady;
medium TO choice 1S0-240 pounds, 1878;
few heavier weights. 1900; good TO
choice sows. 14.0014 so.
Note: Los Angeles market closed Labor
Day. Monday, September 4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Sept .. up
Cattle: Salable. 500 head: moderately
active on lower-grade COWS largely
steady few common steers. 9.1O-11. 90:
medium to good lacking; cutter TO COM
mon heifers, 7.50-105O; medium 10 low
good cows, 10.oo-Il.0O: cutter TO COM
mon, 1858. 75. Gamers down to $50:
common To medium bulls. S50-10 90.
Calves: Salable 200 head steady; me-
dium to choice range calves u OO-14 90.
Hogs: Salable. 500 head; active steady:
medium TO choice 1SO-240 pounds 1878
few heavier weights. 1900; medium 10
choice SowS 13 50-l4. 50.
Sheep: Salable, none; late Wednesday 5
and Thursdays sales weak; load me-
dium TO good 99-pound wooled lambs.
u IS; similar No. pelt lambs. L.. 90:
good to choice lambs quoted 1l.O0-14 so.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Nj AR K ETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Sept. .. UP)-A heavy nerv-
Gus tone prevailed in grain futures on
the board OF trade Saturday with prices
AT new lows for the season in all grains.
all deliveries, excepting current wheat
and rye. The possibility Of an early vic
tory and the easier feed market were
weakening influences.
Wheat finished the day off i to Is
cents a bushel: oats off & to IL rye
off T. to ! = and barley off y TO pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

fridays Results
Detroit. 6: St Louis. g.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, Q2 in
nings).
Washington, 10: New York, 7.
Boston, A. Philadelphia, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
L.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Sept. ,. tUP)-
No. ! hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
:. co.. 60; grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk,
227l \ ,. .32is No. oats, IS pounds bulk
> co., IS; No. yellow corn, bulk, no
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
NIS!lISl&]
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Fridays Results

Fridays Results
Seattle, 8; Sacramento, 2.
Los Angeles, 7: Oakland, 4.
San Francisco, IL; Hollywood, 2.
Portland, 3; San Diego, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
CLARK NAMES AID

w. j. McClelland county clerk,
Friday appointed L. A. Harris as
county registration clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAll roints Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1898
First pTiCe-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broiers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs. SOC.
pa TO lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights. 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35lkc; colored. all weights
5 lbs, 22-24c,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Ry UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers edged into
a fourth-place tie with the Holly
wood Twinks in the battle for Pa
cific Coast league play-off spots,
trimming Sacramento. 80, Friday
night as other leaders maintained
their positions.
Los Angeles evened its series with
the stubborn Oakland Acorns at
tWo-all, winning IA. Portland won
its fourth straight from San Diego,
81, while San Francisco made it
four out of five over Hollywood,
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Results

FTIUaNS htSuIIS
Brooklyn, 8; New York. l.
Boston, 81; Philadelphia, "a.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
LOCAL BUTi'ERFAT
l.. A. HA

Los Angeles. Sept . OPD-
Alfalfa, u. >. NO : and L. 6. No. .
leafy, uncertificated, $50 1881 IS: n. S
No. 2. green and u. S. Nc. ,. $500 80. rs
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
SEATTLE GETS SERIES

Seattle took a 81 series edge over
the Solons in their third straight
extra inning thriller, Rainier CATCH
er Hal Spindel celebrating his
night" at the park by driving in
the winning tally in the tenth.
Gene Elliott took pitching honcrs
over joe Babbitt.
A four-run rally in the seventh
and a two-run homer by Johnny
OstroWski in the eighth brought Los
Angeles from behind to defeat Oak
land. Les Scarsella got five singles
in five times at bat for Oakland as
George Comellas bested Ken Gables
on the mouno.
Portland's chunky southpaw,
Marino Pieretti. won his 22nd game
of the year, limiting the last-place
San Diego Padres to five hits and
single tally while his teammates
were collecting six hits and three
runs off Joe Wood Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

Los Angeles. Sept. ,. tUPI-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 45-4S. Grade 27-33; me-
dium, Grade \ 37-39; small Grade a
l7-19
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large Grade
AA 59-62 Grade A $3.50 Grade B lO-43
medium. Grade AA 1852. Grade A 47-49
small, Grade 4 25-29.
Candled graded eggs to retailers
Ccasesl Large. Grade AA $3.50 Grade
A 4Sl. 81; Grade B $3.50 medium. Grade
A 42-4I. small. Grade A 22-26.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
RQiniers Climb
Notch Higher
Spindel.

Splndel.
r. H. E.
Los Angeles 900 col 42O-7 10 2
Oakland ....... 100 003 000-4 II 2
Comellas and Fernandes; Gables,
Sullivan -. A. Raimondi 90 and
B. Raimondi.
r. H. E.
San Francisco. .021 215 1OO-12 Is 0
Hollywood 900 0CD 020-2 8 8
Gibson and Ogrodowski; Kimball,
Sharp "a, Embree CO., Williams 90
and Buonarigo.
r. II. E.
San Diego -. 01O 900 OOO-1 2
Portland -. 200 600 0lX-3 6 :.
Wood and Salkeld: Pieretti and
Adams
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
HITS PILE UP

III , 4 ILE tT
San Francisco veteran Sam Glib
son chalked up a win for the Seals,
holding Hollywood to eight hits.
Newt Kimball and three succeeding
Twink pitchers were blasted for 10
blows, catcher Bruce OgrodoWsN
collecting three and driving in four
runs. Frank Kellerher hit his 23rd
homer for Hollywood. Linescores:
r. H E.
Sacramento -01O 900 010 o. II l
Seattle 900 900 200 l-3 l
Babbitt and Steiner; Elliott and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds higher
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton irregular.
Wheat Up a to 1ls cents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09
Home Coming
Revival At
Tabernacle

The Home Coming Revival of the
True Tabernacle, 127 e. Bell street
will begin Sunday, December 10
and last thru December II. You are
invited to attend each night. Many
prayer bands of the city will help
to make this a great meeting. Rev
]. c. Matthews and members OF
sTruevine M. B. church will be
present Tuesday night and the
Star Gospel Singers will render a
program Friday night.
No admission. free will offering
Bishop Smiley Jones, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09
Madison County
News
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter

The following from this COM
munity attended the Grand Lodge
session Of the Masons and Herunies
of Jericho and Palace Children
which convened in Meridian, las,
week:
Mr. A. jefferson, Mrs. S. A. JEFF
ferson, Mr. r. C. Jones, Mrs. A.
A. Burns, Mrs. A M. Bullie, Mrs
Louise Ballie, Mr.. E. Philips, T
L. Jones and Violet Williams. They
were all guests in the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. John C. Channey
where they also met Mrs. jamie B
Chatters Of Friers Point and Mrs
Leila E. Murphy of -Nesbitt They
report most inspiring session and
a delightful visit.
Friends of the family of Pfc
Andrew Rhodes are sympathizing
with them IN his death, which took
place last week at camp in New
Mexico. Funeral services were held
at China Grove cemetery, Thursday
Rev. J. c. CLANCY, officiating.
AS this goes to press. word has
been received Of the death Of Mrs
Eliza Bullie. 3l2 e Davis, sister
OF the reporter. who passed away
at the Baptist hospital after UNI
dergoing an operation. Mrs. Arta
Bullie, arriving in Jackson from
Meridian reached here just in time
to be at her sisters bedside before
her death. Funeral arrangements
are in charge of People Funera
Home and the date Of burial will
be announced later.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

It was her second marriage and
his first, so he asked: If were
to die, would you marry again?
She-Oh, you funny man! What
gives you the idea that I'll wait
that long?