davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23

lliSh-language broadcast, insisted
that the 'Tojo cabinets resignation
en- bloc cannot be interpreted as q
general retreat Of Gen. Hideki Tojo'a
lpolicies."
Domei said the TOTO cabinet had
many internal policies which it was
unable fully to translate into action
However, responsibility for it should
not be placed on Premier TOTO alone
Herein lies the cause of the cabi-
nets wholesale resignation. At the
outset. Premier TOTO attempted to
remedy this defect through particu-
lar reorganization of the cabinet
but the majority of opinion within
and without the cabinet favored the
cabinets total resignation to give
way to . new cabinet which will
carry out more vigorously the poll
cies which the TOTO cabinet tried
its best to continue and enforce"
Besides Koiso, Yonai, Ogata and
Shlgemltsu, the Japanese radio
listed these other cabinet oficers:
War, Field Marshal Gen. Sugiyama i:
Home Affairs. Shigeo Odachi (;
Finance, Sotaro Ishiwata: Justice
Hiromasa Matsuzaka: Education,
Harusnige Ninomiya; Welfare. Hisa-
tada Hirose: Munitions, Ginjiro Fu-
Jiwara; Agriculture and Commerce,
Toshio Simada; Transporta ton
and Communications, Yonezo Mae
da; Ministers of State Affairs.
Chuji Machida and Hideo Yodama.
In Washington, the Once of War
information interpreted Admiral
Yonai's presence in the cabinet "A
presumably lending full Navy ap-
proval to the new government.
Yonai served as commander in chief
OF the combined Japanese feet In
1885 and was Navy Minister from
1897 to 1899.
From January to July, 1910, Ad.
miral Yonai was premier.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
2,N Enemy Vessels
Claimed by Red Navy
In ; Years Of War
N the Assoeiat.d preas


MOSCOW, July 31.-Soviet sea
power, On the eve Of . nation. wide
celebration Of Red Navy Day, au-
thoritatively is credited with sinking
more than 7,5oo enemy surface craft,
damaging more than 400 others
ana destroying 5000 planes IN three
years Of war.
Vice Admiral Y. Panteleyev said
IN m article In the Moscow News
that operations against Germany
and her satellites cost the enemy
more than $50 warships and about
1850 auxiliary craft.
Three hundred and fifty-five war
ships and 876 auxiliary vessels were
damaged, some never returning to
service, the navy oficer wrote.
In historic battles from the north
ern waters to the Black Sea the guns
Of the Red feet and its air arm were
declared to have shot down more
than $500 aircraft, chiefly German.
Thousands Of men and women viii
march In . parade nt Moscow's Dy-
namo Stadium tomorrow.
Admiral PAnteleyev's article as
serted that enemy losses included
one auxiliary cruiser, one armored
coast defense ship, IS destroyers, -
submarines, 270 patrol launches. 126
patrol boats, II motor torpedo boats.
Submarines alone he said. sank 40
enemy transport and other vessels
with total displacement OF more
than 2,000, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
New Premier Known
As Singing Frog,'
Jop Radio Saws
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Gen.
Kuniaki Koiso, new premier Of
Japan is known as Singing
Frog" as we'll as "The Tiger"
the Tokyo radio said today.
Broadcasting . buildup for
the new premier, Tokyo said
both nicknames showed per
fectly the two characteristics"
of Gen. Koiso.
He is strong AZ the tiger and
as reassuring as the Tiger. He
likes sake Japanese rice wine)
and sings with q beautiful voice
like a singing frog the Oryokko
tune, his specially" I
The broadcast was recorded
by the Federal Communications
Commission.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Russia

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1944-07-23

make the changes In bss1 D0int
values, but whether ham and pork
loins are restored to points is up
to OPA. An OPA odlcial said
WFA1 action In making pubic
pfematurely It's desire that the pork
products be returned to rationing
had virtually stripped stores Of
hams. They said that - . result
OPA probably Will be forced to ra-
ton hams again.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

lteoIs which rfIl b nseded vassu
[peacetine production starts.
On August Is. the fourth and
most important Of the series win be
Issued, permitting WIPE field ofnces
Ito grant spot" authorizations for
the manufacture of civilian goods
where labor, materials and plant
facilities are not needed for war
production.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Heart Pierced by Glass,
boy Dies After So Yard Rur

?rFhs Assoeiated Press ,s, e~.
J MANL1us. N. r. taly 11.-Ai.
though his heart had been pierced
by splinter Of glass when he fell
through q window Of . neiehbor',
garage, Gerald Mann, ., ran about
so yards to his home and died In
his mothers arms about noon today
DR.. H. Ernest Oak, coroner, said
the piece Of glass went completely
through the boys heart.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

made of Marshal Leonid A. Govo.
rows Leningrad Army last reported
beyond Viipuri, 130 miles from Hell
sinki
Third Baltic Front-General Ivan
I. Maslennikovs army broke into
the streets of Pskov, the last prewaI
Russian city of any size held by the
Germans. Among the $50 localities
taken IN . surge across the Latvian
border southwest Of Pskov -waa the
rail junction Of JaunlatRAle, whose
seizure cut the Pskov -Ostrov -Daug-
avipils railway at q point 145 miles
east Of Riga. .s.--.-,-.--a,
Second Baltic Tront-Gen. Andrej
I. Yeremenko's troops captured more
than 200 localities, including the
rail town Of Kraslava, only a miles
east Of DaugaYpils.
First Baltic Front-Gen. BaRra-
mians troops captured 100 towns
and villages, including the big road
center Of Panevezys. 1t was from
the Panevezys area that Russian
Csarist troops of the World War
entered East Prussia In 1914 only to
be defeated eventually at Tannen-
berg.
Fighting Close to East Prussia.
Third White Russian Front-No
mention was made by Moscow of the
progress of this army under the
36-year-old Jewish tank expert,
Gen. Ivan Cherniakhovsky ,sRussia's s
youngest full general. His troops.
however, have been fighting close
to the border of East Prussia on the
west bank Of the Niemen River be-
low Kaunas.
Second White Russian Front
Gen. Georgi zakharov's troops cap
tured 30 localities south of Grodno.
including Krynh, as miles northeast
Of Bialystok The rail station Of
the town already had been seized,
and in the latest operations the
commander Of the Nazi 10th In
fantry Division surrendered.
First White Russian Front
Marshal Rokossovsky's troops
squeezed their pipcers tighter
around Brest-Litovsk by taking
Stradicz, less than 10 miles to the
south, Kamenets, 40 miles to the
north. and 100 other villages. They
already had taken Omelinka, only
miles north Of the stronghold.
One column reaching the Bug river
area northwest of Brest-Litovsk was
Is miles from Warsaw.
Marshal Rokossovsky's troops.
using large numbers of American
made amphibious cars for the eros
sing Of the Bug farther south. also
took 200 other villages, including the
prize of Chelm.
First Ukrainian Front-Marshal
Ivan S. Konev's troops were 10 miles
inside German occupied Poland with
the capture Of Tomaszow, SO miles
south-southwest Of Chelm. Fifty
other villages were taken in this
drive west of Sokal.
Other Towns Captured.
West and southwest OF Rawa Rus
ka other units under Konev took
Lyubaczow, 20 miles west Of Rawa
1suSAo, NO1A 1AiCtS, Id IuIce west O1
Rawa Rusk4; Nemirov, Is miles
southwest Of Rawa Ruska, and Ma
girov, 10 miles south Of Rawa Ruska.
In this area, the Russians were
only 90 miles from the German
Wisla (Vistula) River defense line.
Other units were attacking Lwow
frontally and also were striking for
the Carpathian Mountain passes be-
low Lwow. During the day Marshal
Konev's lower wing took the re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
RUTH TAYLOR

The responsibility for good government in democracy
rests upon all of who citlzensthat directly upon
you and We the who make the choice. We
free people who select candidates they
bad, have albies for chose them. If they
good, take the credit
The choice of leaders responsibility, We must
not elect mediocre because ike him. because he
feels entitled the job We have done that often
the past at too high price We select candidates
not from the bias of party but the basis of past record
ability dcharacter
But must not only select. We be willing to
act The express obligation of all exercise their
right of franchise Furthermore must be willing
If able say they too busy for political offices
they have only themselves blame they find nnsonl-
poops the ncumbents at whom they rail because of their
ineffcency.
Popular government only be maintained if the people
able to goven themselves This is a republic conse-
Grated to the ideals of democracy not master
attempt of the rule would the death of the
nation.
The of choice must like the prophets of old
be capable of nsprationa leadership in peace and
IN time of crisis alike eve must according the words
OF the prayer book make choice of legislators and
faithful councillors, who sobery justly and with godly
spirit may enact things just and and mercfu the
benefit of all people" They be men whom we can
tust-So that confidently follow them
Great is the need for leaders Great the need for
of vision who face facts with courage see things
realistically state truths honestly accept responsibility
humband lose sight of the unalerabe upon
which this nation bu-a government of the people, by
the people, and for the people.
20 Thou who didst touch the prophets lips with fire
send US Thy prophets for dreadful days"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Goodman News
Genola Redd, Reporter
Gene Austin Redd, Agent
Mrs. Genola S. Reed, Reporter.
Gene Austin Reed, Agent

Gene Austin Reed, Agent
The Missionary Society met in
the home of Mrs. Clarence Garland
Sunday, September II, with vice
president presiding The lesson was
Interestingly taught Those present
were: Mesdames Tommie Sanders
Ruth Travis, Lula Flemings, Ophe-
liza Coleman, Lura B. Russum, M.
Q. Wright, Essie Geren, Mahala
Garland.
Miss Kate Ella Brooks left Sun
day to enter the Saints Industrial
school at Lexington. Miss Brooks
was accompanied by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooks.
Mrs. Mary Bell Holmes left
Thursday for Toledo, Ohio, to visit
her daughter, Mrs Lee Griffin.
Mrs Ethel Thurmond and her
granddaughter, Fannie Mae return
ed home Sunday from Chicago.
Mrs. c. A. Garland and Miss Lei
lie Mae Jones represented Good
man in the Song Leaders club
which was held at Durant, Sunday
September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niece and
son, John Franklin are vacation
ing in Chicago and Gary, Ind.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. c. A. Garland, Ruby Nc
Gee and Misses Annie Thelma
Smith, and Lille Ruth Morgan
motored to Kosciusko Tuesday.
The Misses Smith and Morgan are
students Of C.MC. College. Mrs.
Garland is a member Of the schools
faculty.
Mrs. Jessie Garland of Detroit
is visiting relatives and friends
here.
The Southern Gospel Singers
sang at the Goodman public school,
Friday night, September Is. Mrs.
M. c. Billingslea sponsored this
program.
j Mesdames Mary Redd and Min
ME Lee Sample attended services
at New Banner Sunday.
The ]. NJ. A. met Sunday in the
home of Mrs. John MCGEE, Jr.,
with the president presiding. De-
votion was conducted by Mrs Ida
Nell Redd, song led by Mrs. Bessie
Golden. The sick committee re-
ported one sick member, Mrs
Luvenia Morgan.
A program sponsored by Mrs.
Katie Grey was given at the
Methodist church, Sunday, Septem-
Der. Il.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

| Mrs. Eola Henderson 432 w
Pearl street returned to her home
recently from Chicago where she
had a most enjoyable visit. She
was called here to be at the bed
side of her sick sister and father
Friends of Mrs. Mary Scott, 432
w. Pearl street will be sorry to
know of her illness which has con-
fined her to bed for the past three
weeks. However, at this writing
she is somewhat improved. The
wife of Pfc. Claiborne Scott, now
serving in France, Mrs. Scott has
a large number of friends who wish
for her speedy recovery.
Mr. Cary Collins father of Mrs.
Scott and Mrs Henderson. under
went an operation at the Sallie
Harris Clinic recently. At this writ
ing he is much improved. Friends
wish for him speedy recovery.
MIR Nonnie Coleman of w. Co.
hea street left Sunday for Quad
alup, Cal, where he plans to live
Indefinitely. His many friends wish
for him success in his new home.
Miss Ruby Lee his fiancee will join
him early in October.
Mr.. George R. Bush, 3139 Giles
Avenue, Chicago is in the city as
the guest of his mother. Mrs.
Gertrdue Ballard, 1874 E. Church
where he is the recipient of special
courtesies that are making his visit
most pleasant one.
Mrs. Laura P. Anderson of Ma
pie street returned to her home
after spending eleven weeks in
Chicago and New York where she
was honored guest at several club
parties. She will be remembered by
many in younger circles as the
former Laura Peterson.
Mrs. Willie Mae Ellis, HOS West
Pearl street, has returned home
from st. Louis where she spent an
enjoyable vacation with her father,
Mr.. Will Hundly, 1121 A Montrosse
Avenue. She also visited her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Humble and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Anna M Humble. Enroute home
she stopped in Memphis with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Ellis form
erly lived in Memphis and is the
, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Humid
ley of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mississippi holds the worlds rec
ord for oats production--135 bush
els per acre from a seventeen acre
field.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mr.. Jessie Handy of Monroe, La.
has been here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Dora Handy, sister Mrs. Lille
Bell Lewis and other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23


Their, Cpl. Nehemia Flowers. who
is stationed at Camp Livingston,
La.
Miss Juanita H. Overstreet has
returned to the city and to her
work at Smith Robertson school
after having spent an enjoyable
vacation in Washington, D. c..
from which point she visited Bal
timore, M, and New York City
through the courtesy of her aunt
Mrs. D. E. Huelette, who is now
in the city spending her two weeks
vacation with her mother and sis
ter on Rose street.
Mrs S. F. Pruitt of Rose Hill. was
the week end guest of Mrs. c.. l..
Blalock of this city and reports
having had a delightful visit here.
Mrs. Esther Holifield of Detroit
is visiting here at her home. 1915
Hill ST. She also visited relatives
and friend in Forest. Her many
friends in West Jackson are glad
to have her visit them.
Mrs. S. M Brinkley and Mrs.
j. S. Parker returned home recent
ly from Detroit where they visit
ed their niece, Mrs. w. c. Varna-
do her husband and baby daught-
er Camille Louise Mrs. Varna-
do is the former Miss Lois Wright
of this city. Before going to Detroit,
these two ladies attended the Ma
tional Convention of the Church of
Christ Holiness which convened in
Chiacgo.
Pvt Porter Johnson and Seaman
Lawrence Johnson have returned
to their respective stations in Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., and in Florida.
after being called here to attend
the funeral Of their mother. Mrs.
Mary Stewart Johnson, who died
in her home, on E. Monument ST..
recently. Funeral services were
held for Mrs. Johnson at Christ
Temple church, Rev. L. P. John
son, officiating. Mrs. Johnson was
a teacher in the Martin school.
Other survivors are her husband,
P. H. Johnson, a sister, Mrs. Fran
ces Fowler and other relatives.
Mrs. Stella Grant and Mrs. Bea-
trice F. White had as their guests
recently, Sgt. Leon Owens of Fort
Bragg, N. S., and Mrs. Owens. Be-
fore entering the army 2612 months
ago Sgt. Owens made his home
here. Mrs. Owens is the former
Grace Luckett. The Owens are cou-
sins of Mrs Grant.
The following young people of
Central Methodist church have
either left or will be leaving for
college: Misses Marguerite Marshall
and Valeria Davis, billiard Uni
versity; Joan Lorraine Scott, Sou
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

The following young people of
Central Methodist church have
either left or will be leaving for
college: Misses Marguerite Marshall
and Valeria Davis, billiard Uni
versity;; Joan Lorraine Scott, Sou
thern University; Bernice Allen,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Little Ads-Big Results Try The
News Classified.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. Vivian McNeamer who hae
been visiting here in the home Of
her uncle, j. E. McNeamer. return
ed to her home in Chicago. SUNDAY
She is the wife of Mr.. Booker
Money McNeamer.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Annie NJ Williams of I.illv
street recently. Mrs. Williams died
after an extended illness and is
survived by her husband. Mr..
Fred Williams and two daughters
Misses Matte and Evelyn Williams
one sister, Mrs. Jimmie Fisher of
Oakland, Cal, two brothers, Guy
Percy of Jackson and Sgt. Roland
Buck of Texas. The family is very
appreciatlve OF the kindness shown
them during this sorrow.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Fred Woods. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pitts of Chicago
after attending the National Bap-
tlst Convention which convened in
Dallas, Texas, stopped over in
Jackson for four days as guests in
the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Clarke. 426
Olin street, who is a near relatives
of Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Pitts.
Mr.. Fred Woods is choir direc
tor of Mt. Vernon Baptist church
in Chicago and Mrs. Woods and
Mrs. Pitts are both popular beauti-
clans in that city. They all ex-
pressed themselves as having en-
joyed the visit here.
Mr.. Walter Reuser, 511 Bloom St.
who spent few days in the Jack
son Infirmary after being insured
on his job at the Avery Body
Plant. is home now and is resting
nicely.
Pvt. Douglass Henderson of Fort
Bragg, N. c., is home visiting his
wife, Mrs. Daisy Lee Henderson.
Whitfield street. Before his induc-
ton, Pvt. Henderson was popu-
lar employee of the Stevens Bar.
becue and Chicken Inn.
Mrs. j. R. Perkins, 2237 Whit
field Mill Road has as her house
guests, her niece, Mrs. Gelena OLE
in and Mr.. Joe Cage, both of Chi
cago.
Pvt. Frank Walton has been dis
charged from the army and is
home with his wife, Mrs. Isola Wal
ton and her sister, Mrs. Annie
King Stancill, 1911 N. Grayson st.
/ Enroute to their home in Tupelo.
after attending the National Bap-
fist Convention, Rev. c. c. Cole
man and wife, visited in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Keys, 1923 N.
Grayson street. They reported an
enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Florine Flowers and chill
dren, Nehemia, Jr., and Lloyd Earl
are back homeafter spending six
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. Willie Bell Cain left fer
Memphis on Tuesday, September
10 where she will spend her vaca-
ton with friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Pvt. Wallace Barr was home on
10 days leave to visit his mother.
Mrs Iona Barr, sister Mrs. Willie
Bell Cain and other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Alcorn A. & M College; Dorothy
Oliver, Tougaloo College; and Vera
L. Smith will be returning to Fisk
University. Miss Mae Isom Daven-
port, a teacher in the Cchurch
School vii lattend Atlanta Univer-
sity working toward her Masters
degree. Miss Ida Belle Mckinney,
also teacher is now studying voice
in Chicago. Mr.. Albert Britton
while in the army is a medical stu
dent in Howard University.
Mrs. A. L. Holland accompanied
her niece, Joan Lorraine Scott to
Scotlandville, La, where she en-
tered Southern University.
Miss Eunice Mary Howard,
charming and popular daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Howard
and graduate of the 1914 class of
Holy Ghost High School, left Tues
day for Tougaloo College where she
will attend school this year.
Miss Elva Thereas Howard, at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Howard has returned
from Chicago where she visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Random Doty and also her brother
Mr.. Random Howard While there
she was the honored guests at many
social affairs which made her visit
most enjoyable one. She left Fri
day for Tougaloo College where
she is senior and will finish her
course as home economics tea
cher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Pvt. Frank Walton has been dis
charged from the army and is
home with his wife, Mrs. Isola Wal
ton and her sister, Mrs. Annie
King Stancill, 1911 N. Grayson st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Enroute to their home in Tupelo.
after attending the National Bap-
fist Convention, Rev. C. c. Cole
man and wife, visited in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Keys, 1923 N.
Grayson street. They reported an
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. Florine Flowers and chill
dren, Nehemia, Jr., and Lloyd Earl
are back homeafter spending six
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. Fannie Thomas of 1888 S.
Gallatin street, has returned home
after an enjoyable and pleasant
visit to Chicago where she was
guest of friends and relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

months with their husband and ia
Their, Cpl Nehemia Flowers, who
is stationed at Camp Livingston,
La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. j. r. Perkins, 2237 Whit
field Mill Road has as her house
guests, her niece, Mrs. Gelena OLE
in and Mr.. Joe Cage, both of Chi
cage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mr. Cary Collins father of Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Henderson. under
went an operation at the Sailie
Harris Clinic recently. At this writ
ing he is much improved. Friends
wish for him speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mr.. Walter Reuser, Sill Bloom ST..
who spent few days in the Jack
son Infirmary after being insured
on his job at the Avery Body
Plant, is home now and is resting
nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Pvt. Douglass Henderson of Fort
Bragg, N. c., is home visiting his
wife, Mrs. Daisy Lee Henderson,
Whitfield street Before his Undue
ton, Pvt. Henderson was a popu-
lar employee of the Stevens Bar
becue and Chicken Inn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mr.. Fred Woods is choir direc-
tor of Mt. Vernon Baptist church
in Chicago and Mrs. Woods and
Mrs. Pitts are both popular beauti-
clans in that city. They all ex-
pressed themselves as having en-
joyed the visit here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Madam I,
Pal1lliist

Gifted Reader and Advisor. l will ask
no questions but will tell you the truth,
good or bad on all affairs off life such as
love, marriage, Inheritance and business
transactions of all kinds. Will give you
dates and facts. You will find me superior
to any other Reader YOU have ever con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. Vivian McNeamer who has
been visiting here in the home ~
her uncle, j. E. McNeamer. return
ed to her home in Chicago. SUNDAY
She is the wife of Mr.. Booker
Money McNeamer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. Eola Henderson 432 w.
Pearl street returned to her home
recently from Chicago where she
had a most enjoyable visit. She
was called here to be at the bed
side of her sick sister and father.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. S. F. Pruitt Of Rose Hill. was
the week end guest of Mrs. C. L.
Blalock of this city and reports
having had delightful visit here.