davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
CHURCHES

Presbyterian church, Carolina
Beach road. Church school 5 pm.
Church 6 pm. Sermon by Rev.
Samuel Wander Nicer.
Smith Creek Church School COT
the First Presbyterian Church,
2:3O pm. Led by K. w. Taylor.
Emmanuel, Fifth Avenue and
Mears streets. Sunday school 9:45
m. Worship II am. Worship 1880
pm. Both services will be con-
Quoted by Col. Frank Thompson,
retired Chaplain of the U. S. Army.
st. Andrew s-Covenant-15th and
Market streets. Rev. Frederick W.
Lewis, DID,, temporary pastor.
Church school 9:45 am. Worship
II am. Sermon: Christian Edu-
cation VS.. Secularism. \ Senior
Young People and Pioneers 7 pm.
Worship 8 p. m. Sermon: IAN An
cient and a Modern Dreamer"
Delgado-Sunday school 9:45 a.
m. Worship 1880 p. m. Rev. c. c.
Myers, pastor. There will be a
Communion Service at this time.
Mcclure Memorial - Sunday
school 10 am. Worship II am.
Rev. C. c. Myers, pastor. Subject.
In Remembrance Of Me-" There
will be a Communion Service at
the morning hour.
Winter Park-Rev. A. X. Dud-
ley, pastor. Worship II am. Sum
day school 10 am. Boys and Girls
4 pm Young Peoples league at
7 pm.
Pearsal Memorial - East Will
mington. Rev. Andrew J. Howell,
pastor emeritus. Sunday school 10
am. Young people GAS pm. Wor-
ship 1880 pm. Sermon by Chap
lain .. L. Ashburn, of Camp Da-
Wis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Fourth Street - Corner Fourth
and Church streets. Rev. H. j. Will
son, pastor. 10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Worship. Address: Three
Worlds in a Single Verse;" pm.
Young Peoples Society. 8 pm.
Worship. Address, why Is Man
the Only Unclothed Creature-God
Did Not Create Him that Way"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christian-South Third and
Ann streets. James Lawson, BID,
minister. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Youth: Pioneers
4:3O pm. Senior-Young People 7
pm. Service pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's - Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Monsignor C.. E. Muir
ply, pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev. J. H. Tevlin, assistants.
Confessions Saturday 4 to s; 7 to
8 pm. Masses on Sunday at Z, 8,
10, II am. and 1915 pm. Sunday
School Immediately following the
nine o'clock Mass. Sunday after
noon devotions at $3.50.
WrightsviHe Beach-St. Threse's
200 So. Lumina; Rev. Thomas
E. Curran, pastor. Mass on Sunday
at II am. Confessions before Mass.
Carolina Beach - Immaculate
Conception-St. Joseph's Street;
Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor.
Mass on Sunday at 8 am. Con.
fessions before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON N c.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Wilmington Gospel Tabernacle
Corner Sixth and Orange streets.
Rev. w. G. Hurni pastor. Bible
school, 10 am. Worship, II am.
Topic: Victory Through Yielding
Young Peoples Fellowship, 3 pm.
Evangelistic Service, 8 pm. Topic
"A Scriptural View of The Ages. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
HOLINESS

Church of God-Fourth and Mar
steller street. Rev. v. D. Combs,
pastor. Sunday school 10 am.
Worship II am. and 8 pm. Radio
service 3 pm. Revival continues
nightly at o'clock.
First Pentecostal-North Fourth
and Campbell streets. Rev. I. D.
Dickens, pastor. Radio service,
8:05 am. to 9 am. Sunday school
9:45 am. Worship II am. Pas
tors theme: Apostolic Christiani-
ty. PHYS. 7 p. m. Worship p.
m. Pastors s. theme: 1.-THE Beauti.
full Gate"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
THE LITTLE CHAPEL-ON-THE
BOARDWALK

Wrightsville Beach, conducted
by First Presbyterian church, Will
mlngton. Church school 10 am.
church 11:15 am. Sermon by Maj.
X: =. Moss, director OF the USO
club, Harbor Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
CONGREGATIONAL
(Colored)

Gregory - Seventh and Nun
streets. Rev. M. Williams pastor.
Sunday school 10 am. Worship
l1:15 am. Subject "Laborers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
EPISCOPAL

Wrightsville, St. Andrew's-9:45
am. Church school. Morning pray
Ell and sermon by Rev. Walter R.
Noe, II am.
Burgaw, St. Mary's-11 am. Gel
ebration of Holy Communion and
sermon by Rev. Thomas P. Noe.
Jacksonville, St. Anne's - 9:45
a. m. church school. Morning pray
er and address by F. N. Cox, Il
am. Evening prayer and address
7:3O pm.
Tar Landing, St. Philips pm.
Church school. Evening prayer
and sermon by Rev. Walter R.
Noe, 7 pm.
St. John s-Third and Red Cross
street, Rev. E.. w. Halleck, rector.
Holy communion 7:30 am. Church
school and Bible class 9:45 am.
Morning prayer and sermon II a.
m. yPSL $50 pm. Evening pray
er 8 pm.
St. James'-Third and Market
streets. Rev. Mortimer Glover.
rector. Holy communion am.
Church school 10 am. Morning
prayer and sermon II am. YPSL
II pm.
St. Paul's-16th and Market SITS.
Alexander Miller, rector. H y
communion 7:30 am. Church
school 9:45 am. Morning prayer
11:15 am. YPSL Z pm.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. Har-
ry w. Glazier, rector. Holy COM
munion 8 am. Church school 9:45
am. Morning prayer and sermon
II am. YPSL $50 pm. Evening
prayer and sermon 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
Negro Chest Division
Is Making Progress

Although no totals are in for the
Negro sales army of the Com
munity War Chest progress is be-
ing made toward the $4,000 goal
for the Negro division, E. M.
Butler, colonel, said last night.
I'VE are hoping to wind up our
part of the drive within the next
few days." Butler said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
18th and Chestnut streets. Sunday
service II am. subject; Are Sin,
Disease, and Death Real? Sunday
school 10 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
LUTHERAN

st. Paul's - Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Service II am. Sermon: "'Y o u
Lack No Spiritual Endowment. -
Vespers 8 pm. Sermon: '"The
L u tn ran Reformation: It
Course
St. Matthew'S Seventeenth and
Ann SITS. The Rev. Carl H. Fishe,
pastor. Sunday School: Gas am
Worship II am, "Do You Know
How To Face Sorrow And SUI
fering?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07

The home Of the commandant O.
the U. S. Marine Corps, in Wash
ington, D. c., is said to be the old
est official building in that city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
NON UNCONVENTIONAL

Castle Heights-15th and Castle
streets. Mrs. w. T. DeVane, Jr.
leader. Sunday school 2 pm. Wor-
ship 8 pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
By SGT. JACK VINCENT
Marin. CORP. Correspondent

SAIPAN JULY y tINS)-The JapS' little gsme-hlde
the boomcranced against them the final days Of
the bloody campaign for Sapan.
Enemy dead Uttered the fields palm groves and
rocky ridges that battleeds Marines of the Fourth
Division which fought Ro and Namur. found huge
mounds OF Jap dead they advanced drive Japs into
tho
For - days tho marines had been fighting what was
invisible enemy We knew AT the outset that the
JapS dragging back their dead first TO hide any ev-
dence as to the number of troops the island and second
IN ruteSs effort cripple the morale of marines by
concealng their losses.
JAP STRATEGY FINALLY CRACKS
Often on a days march. more dead marines
than we saw dead Japs although knew had been
killing them advanced.
In the first DAYS the largest number Of dead were found
when marines would trap Jap SnporS dugous and
Japs orders apparent 10 drag back their dead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Jams Hide Dead To No Avail

The Jap strategy began TO crack about the eighteenth
dav of the campaign Then advancing marines found occa
sona ckoads enemy dead and valleys were discovered
where the enemy had buried their casualties by the scores
and even hundreds
The Jap game really burst back into their faces about
the twenty-second day. when many scores OF the enemy
wore killed in their futile Commentaries the north end
of the island :
Veteran marine corps officers who had been al Guada
canal Tarawa and Marshas hut in no action In this
war so bloody as this expressed amazement that the
marines could continue to find energy to fight.
CASUALTIES LEFT ON FIELD
Most Of the marines in rags the subble OF many
DAYS growth beard their faces they were dirty
and unkempt but their rifles clean
And important their spirit received new life when
the jap retreat became dsorganzed that the had
to leave its casualties in the field. On the wenty-second
day from then the marines went after the JapS
in sam-bang. sugger fashion.
The Japs' strategy of hiding their casualties spelled
sudden doom to them in the final days by giving marines
a psychological shot in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

klNE-S3ii Chsns Street
""'N Opsn So. Cco,. Msfs. suilsvsn.
Ann So,hsrn ~ CRY wave, A" Plus Jimmy
Lydon. "hsau Aidfish Get, elsrsw."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-01
< * * * * * 2. ~ q. v r
ELKS NOTES

i. $. e q. .s !. S q. ts q. .s' .s .s
 Brothers. Esquire Dick Moore has been appointed chairman of the En- tertainment committee for Decem- Der. Next Wednesday meeting will be his debut in the kitchen so be there as we have had an intimation of a surprise in store for us
 The Entertainment com m e takes pleasure in passing along the news that on Saturday evening, De cember 9, the Elks and the Emblem club will put on a dancing party at the Elks hall starting at pm. for Elks and their families only. There will be a potluck dinner at around Il o'clock followed by more dancing. Bachelor Elks if they are stumped on what they can bring to add to the feed can bring along a couple of bottles of beer or potato chips, etc. Music will be provided by Miss Dorianne Barnes. Russ Warfel and Bill Eastaugh.
 Pass the word along on the above party, Brothers, for if we have as much fun as we think we'll have, we will continue them on the first Saturday of each month during the winter season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-01
WRANGELL GIRL NOW OFFERS SHOPPING
 SERVICE TO ALASKANS

Mrs. Margaret Peterson, the for mer Wrangell girl has started mail shopping service for Alaskans, and solicits the patronage of all desiring help in selecting gifts. Her office is 4O47 Arcade Building, Se- attle, and will fill all orders promptyl. Rates are 10 percent of the total or the order will be com pletely filled for a minimum charge of 50 cents. Gifts will be wrapped for mailing if so desired. Mail your orders now. adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-01
F % < .s s. s- ]. 1. 's '- .F .E
 . Emblem Club Notes
By Doris Eastangh
< < < s . ' < .s


 We'll, we had another meeting and l might add, not a dull moment in it. Really you members who don't [ show up don't realize what you are missing!
 Under business we decided to send the book Totem Lore 10 Mrs. Mary L. Clark. Mother" of all Em- blem clubs and we set the date for the next Emblem club Christmas meeting to be December IS, where in each one brings a gift for Santa to pass out and Louise Curtis and Ruth Harvey offered to prepare the refreshments for the occasion.
 A letter was read from the Elks asking Us to set the date for the LIN. card parties at our convent ence and Thursday, December Il, was decided upon. This will be the Christmas card party and all ladies coming are asked to bring a 50- cent gift for ladies and men a 50- cent gift for men. Mildred Grant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-01
After the Victory Parades

If your bump of optimism Chats what the phrenOlOgist calls it) has suffered some severe contusiOns; if you feel discouraged about the fu- ture of the world in general, and of your own country in particular well just go around and listen in to lot of meetings these days. l mean postwar planning conferences held by important trade and manufac- turing groups, and by Americas most important industrial concerns.
 Ihave avoided the term ''big busi- ness'' you may have observed. The term is anathema to quite a few people who perhaps lose sight of the fact that big business makes possible the existence of thousands of small businesses.
 But that's not what l started out to talk about. What buoys me up is the acceptance of postwar re- sponsibilities by American business .. the all important task of con Verting men and machines to peace time pursuits. And, invariably, first on the list of musts-expressed in every meeting this writer has at- tended-is providing jobs and Op- portunities for the returning boys of the armed forces. Business-In- dustry-makes no bones about it. There just wouldn't be any vaunted American Free Enterprise" were it not for the jobs these boys are performing-away from home.
 So American Industry is planning for the Homecoming" for the adjustment of young lives to peace ful pursuits. And this adjustment may not be precipitate may take a little time, and tolerance, and patience. But leave it to the Americans. We broke the worlds record gearing up for war-we'u break another record re-gearing for Peace!
 And, don't you Uor7y-you guys oUer there. Just you finish your job and-COME HOME! And after the Victory PdrddeS-Ue'H get dOtUn to business!
 MARK MERIT ofSCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. FREE A booklet containing reprints Of earlier articles in this series UiH be sent you on request. Send q postcard to me cure of ScheHiey International Corp, $50 Fifth AUeHue, NetU York ] W. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-01

and Betty Bjorge are hostesses fo this event and from past experience I can assure you the food will be grand.
 Under pleasure. President Els wick presented the Past Presidents pin to Louise Curtis with words of appreciation for her excellent rec ord during our first year as an Elm blem club.
 We then had our usual round table "gabfesta and refreshments of devils food and nut spice cakes served by hostesses Agnes and daughter Maxine Tennis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-01

NOTE From time to time, in this space, here uiH appear an article tuhich We hope LUiA be 0f interest 10 our felloW Americans. This IS number hirty-0He of 0 series. sCHEHlEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, NEW YORK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-01

The earliest of shorthand systems was invented by Cicero's secretary about so BIG.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-01

Pencillin was first discovered by Dr. A. Fleming, of St. Mary's hos pital, London, in 1929.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
SALUTE TO FREEDOM BRoCAsT

NEW YORK, March 9.-The Vo-
cational Opportunity Campaign of
the National Urban League, seek
ing equal opportunity for the Ne
gro in the war effort, is observed
in a special broadcast, Salute to
Freedom" over the NBC network
Saturday, March IS (3:00-3:3O p. M,
EWTO.
Dedicated to the Negro men and
women in the armed services, the
Salute to Freedom" broadcast is
designed as part of the National
Urban Leagues week-long cam
paign March 12-1O for inter-ra-
cial unity Fredric March, star of
screen, and RADIO, is. narrator on
the program, and H v. Kaltenborn,
NBC commentator, reports on the
Negroes part in the total war pic
ture. Guest speaker is Lloyd K.
Garrison, distinguished lawyer,
public member of the National War
Labor Board and dean of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Law School.
In lighter vein, Salute to Free
dom, = presents entertainment by
Hazel Scott, piano-playing and
singing star now appearing at New
York's Cafe Society Uptown; John
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
State Has
Sharp Rise
In Measles

A sharp rise in the incidence Of
measles occurred in Mississippi in
January From total of 318 cases
reported tothe state board of health
for December, the number of cases
rose to 1916 in January. This is
more than one and one half times
as many cases as occurred in jan
uary of the previous year.
Probably the most contagious of
the acute communicable diseases,
measles gains Roadway where there
is large number of susceptible in
dividuals. These individuals are
usually children but recent shifts
in population have brought many
persons into the state who appa-
rently have not heretofore been
exposed.
Measles is transmitted directly
from person to person by means of
droplet excretions from the mouth,
nose, throat of the infected indi-
vidual. 1t <uust be emphasized that
measles can be a dangerous dis
ease in infants, children under four
years of age, and children whose
resistance is low. Immediately af-
ter a known exposure to measles,
parents should secure a physicians
services for either the prevention
or modification of the disease.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Causes For
Social Unrest In
Youth Given

Uprooted families, migration, ov-
ercrowding, irregular school at
tendance, unsupervised child labor,
and lack of wholesome recreation
contribute to social unrest among
young people according to Miss
Marie Hoffman, medical social
worker for the Mississippi State
Board of Health. Discussing pres
ent day juvenile delinquency, Miss
Hoffman stated that reliable sta
tistics are not available to substan-
tiate the belief that delinquency,
particularly sex delinquency among
girls, has seen a great increase.
"At least the public is more aware
of the problem" she said, land
this new awareness may lead the
way to community action toward
solution"
Pointing out that just as there
is no one cause for delinquency, so
there is no one method of proven
ton, the social worker cited the
need for many sided attack
Each citizen can join with other
citizens" Miss Hoffman said, 'in
community groups, to study local
conditions, to plan for their i'm
provement, and to translate plans
into action" These groups must
plan and work together in coor-
dinated program based on the "a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Negro Farmers
Grow Extra
Food Supplies

Whether it's in Arkansas or Flor
ida, Negro farmers are increasing
their production of vital food crops
For time it was thought at best
Negro farmers could only grow
enough food to meet their own
home needs, but recent reports
reaching the U. S. Department of
Agriculture show that thousands
of Negro farmers, anxious to help
the war effort, are growing con-
siderably more than enough to meet
their home needs.
For example, in Arkansas, Negro
farm families marketed nearly $40
600 worth of milk, vegetables, beef,
eggs, chickens, hogs and miscella-
neous products. And in Florida
Negro farmers raised $4,000 chick
ems, produced $4,000 eggs, and sold
$32, 1000 worth of produce. With the
extra money from eggs, chickens
and other food crops, the farmers
in Arkansas and Florida purchased
$4,000 worth of war bonds and
stamps.
AS result of this increased pro-
duction by Negro farmers, and by
the other farmers of the nation, the
War Food Administration shipped
ii billion pounds of lend-lease food
and other agricultural products to
our allies, the British Empire, Rus
STA, North Africa, Greece, West AT
RIGA and the Netherlands.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter

Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Thompson
Of Raymond, Miss, were the Sat-
urday Afternoon guests in the home
of their sister, Mrs. Alma Wash
ington on 1912 Hair Street. They
enjoyed their visit very much.
Mr.. Roscoe Campbell of this
community has gone overseas and
he reports that he likes his sur
roundings fine.
Mrs Anna Reed, one of the lead
ing sisters in the Mt. Zion Church,
highly entertained her brother,
Dave Maize and wife, Sallie, also
Mrs. Pinkie Trussell of Memphis,
recently. They reported a most en-
joyable visit.
Mr.. Willie Jordon who lived on
Lester Street, has been indicted
into the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alivia Day were
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Mrs. Ollie Travis, Lester
Street.
Rev. jenkins, the pastor of Mt
Zion Church, gave a spiritual SER
mon to his hearers Sunday. His
congregation took on fresh courage
and was much revived. The faith.
full few are determined to keeI
the home fires burning.
Miss Henrietta Robinson has fin
ished her scolastic term at Puck.
EFT, Miss, and is home again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
lately, get hepped to yourself,

Petel
Abe Davis and Annie P. Gordon
were doing all right Sunday night
A little bird is saying Curtis Con-
way will be back soon. Wonder
what Naomi will do?
Thelma Nichols better be on the
look out because Francis Turner is
trying to take Kennie from her.
Dorothy Lee Perkins and Willie
Goodloe were on some time Thurs
day night at the movies!
Annie Lee is strictly all out for
Pvt. Robert Lee James.
Charlestine Edward is really get
ting all of c. w. Wynn's spare
time.
Mary Madison and Bernard
Smith are on the beam.
Dora Mae Dawson has all of
Johnny R. Powell's attention.
Emma Lee Newell and Tommie
Lee Devine are really in the
groove!
Thelma Lee Harvey better watch
out, because Jimmie Mae Taylor is
rolling those big blue eyes at your
sweetheart
Sarah Adams who is it, Aubrey
T., or E. j. Davis? Remember E
j. says you are his for keeps.
Rebecca Perry and Richard Gray
are starting all over agin!
What Would Happen IF:
Jean Ford would stop talking
about Joseph Alfred. Emma Lee
knew she had Tommie Lee De.
vine? Walter j. Lens wasn't sc
popular in the 9th grade rooms?
Annie Pearl Gordon could re-
ally sing. Two certain girls would
not fuss about Bernard Smith
Ruby Nell Stokes would stop writ
ing notes to Walter j. Lens. The
girls in Junior and High schoo
would stop finding $1,000 and $500
bills on their way to school.
Pearline Brooks was really {
glamour girl?
A certain girl in the 10th grade
could have the best go with a Ger.
tain boy in East Canton.
The Eagle Sees
Fannie Mae Bailey is really il
love with William Thompson.
Percy Winters is all out for Syl
via Lee Uless. He says he dom
care who knows it!
Christine James is getting rid O
all her boyfriends since Jane,
Lewis is back.
Mary B. Watts you had better
| be on the look out because Ma
rion is hep to your 1--WE.
Jessie Jackson will soon be home
la certain girl in the Freshman
| class will be glad
Fannie Mae and Joseph Barne.
are very much in love.
Lucille Adams and P. F. c. D. L
Burke could get together again.
Velma Rec Ware is known a.
Pistol Packin' Mama.
Robert Grant and Nellie Ruth
Smith aren't cooking with gas any
more.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

Civilian supplies of sugar will
be lower this year than last due
to the increased demands for su-
garcane molasses for industrial al
cohol which is used in the manu-
facture of synthetic rubber and
other vitality needed war mater
ials. Total sugar allocated for ci-
william use this year is 5,074,906
short tons, raw basis. This is a
reduction of six percen tbelow the
amount civilians consumed in 1943.
Perhaps the sugar supply would
be even shorter were it not for
the LOO Jamaicans who are saving
$4,000 acre cane crop in Florida
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
William Johnson
Center News

The Womans' Homemakers Club
will have their social and business
hour at the Center, Monday, March
Il, 1914. New members are well
coined into this group on this day
the third Monday, in each month.
Old members are asked to make it
possible to be present. Mrs. Mary
Barnes chairman of the social COM
mittee and others will serve re-
freshments. Mrs. Marie Miller,
Leader.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

Kirby and his celebrated band, cur
rently on tour, and the Chariot
GERS, quartet heard regularly on
Bing Crosby's Kraft Music Hall. "
This is the 18th annual Voca-
tional Opportunity Campaign of
the National Urban Leage, 49,
year-old social service agency with
national headquarters in New York
and branch offices in 48 cities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

hour need of all the communitv,s
children. Only as citizens develon
sense of civic responsibility. can
we hope to achieve the kind of
community life where delinquency
has small chance to flourish"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Reverend
E. M. H. Bradley wishes to thank
their many members and friends
of all denominations, colored and
white for all sympathy and cour-
ties shown them during his re-
cent illness and death, sympathy
and courtesies that made their
great sorrow all the more easier
to bear
Signed: The Bradley Family