davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

summer her foster daughter, Mrs
Francis White, Waterloo, Iowa and
niece, Miss Jurald Miller, Weir.
Mr.. Lee Knox, a porter on the
I. c. R. R and chairman of the
trustee board of the NJ E. church
is home on a vacation. His vacation
is being pleasant one by his af-
fectionate wife and friends. Mrs.
Knox, an excellent church worker
is the treasurer of the Missionary
Baptist church.
Becomes Bride
Miss Ethel Lee Brooks, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Steward was mar
ried to Mr.. Edd Dale, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Issac Dale, July 19, at the
home of the brides pastor, Rev. R.
c. Ingram.
The bride is a graduate of the
Holmes County Training School, a
primary teacher in the West Rosen-
valid school, West, and an active
church worker.
The happy couple will leave for
Chicago, on a visit after which to
Council Bluff, Iowa, where Mr..
Dale is employed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
Madam Blanch
FAMOUS PIANIST
KNOW THY FUTURE

AND PROSPECTS!
MADAM BLANCH will tell you
if the one you love is true or false;
tell you whom or when you will
marry; in fact she will tell you
every hope, fear or ambition bet
ter than you can tell it yourself.
Advice in business, speculation, in
veStment, love, marriage, divorce;
reunites the separated and causes
speedy marriage with the one of
your choice. The secret of power
and personal influence, how to win
in business, love, and all affairs of
life.
Make no mistake when seeking
the advice of palmist. 1t pays to
consult the best. AS a seer of
things hidden to man or woman
MADAME BLANCH has no equal.
Many profess the gift of a palmist
but few indeed are SO gifted. One
visit to a genuine occult scientist
will repay You for many disap-
pointments. Clients both white and
cOlored.-
READINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY
FROM 8 A. MI. TO 10 p. M.
Take No. Bus To Terry Road
Located South on Highway 81
NEW ORLEANS ROAD
JACKSON, MISS.
LOOK FOR SIGN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

Mrs. Willie Lee Gilbert, wife of
Elder Gilbert, pastor of the Church
of God in Christ and teacher of the
Saint Industrial and Literary
School, Lexington, has returned
from Norfolk, Va, visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs Daisy L. Eason.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend revival services at the
Church of God in Christ, Elder Da-
vid Pitchford of Lexington in
charge.
Read The Mississippi Enterprise
the best Negro paper printed with
in our state.
Mrs. Bell Mathews, wife of the
undertaken is recuperating from a
three weeks illness. She was call
ed on the phone by her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Montgomery, Waterloo,
Iowa, and Mrs. Allen Bush, New
Orleans, concerning her illness.
Mr.. Luke Shears is i'll.
Mesdames Rosa B. Harris, Valee
Smith, Ora Gray and Willis Hen
derson motored to st. Mark, Rev.
Cross church and report a most
enjoyable time. Rev. Cross text
was THE power of the spiritual
man." After this inspiring sermon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

home of Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Kindes
and Mrs. White. They also visited
Mr.. Fred Hickman and son, Mrs.
Clara Black in New Albany.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

How much do you think Hitler's
captives would put into War Bonds
if they had our jobs?
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1882

In the Superior Court or the State
of Arizona in and for the County
OF Pinal. In the Matter of the
Estate of NORA LEE NAFZIG-
Err, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Nora Lee Nafziger,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
Ten (10)- months after the first
publication of this Notice to the
said Administrator at the law Of
fices of Fulbright and Suit, at
Florence, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
M. N. NAFZIGER,
Administrator of the Estate of
said deceased.
DATED this 22nd day of Aug
ust, 1914.
First pub. Sept. s, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. 20, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Pot Luck Supper
Honors New Members
Junior Womans Club

Ten new members of Coolidge
Junior Womans Club were honored
by an invitational pot luck supper
at the home of Mrs. Ed Wildermuth
Monday evening. A special fun
game, Cootie, furnished the after
dinner entertainment High score
was won by Mrs John Rocker.
New members are Mrs. Dorothy
Osborn. Mrs. Ruth Mccullough,
Mrs. Virginia Golthwaite, Mrs.
Bette Joe Bejeck, Mrs. Barbara
Eyer, Mrs. Dorothy Pond, Mrs.
Hortense McCray, Mrs. Frieda Bla-
hosky, Mrs. Hazel Kinser, and
Mrs. Virginia McDavid.
The clubs next meeting will be
Monday, October 2, at the home of
Mrs. Leslie Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Shower Honors
Mrs. Donaldson
Saturday Night

Mrs. Dorothy Donaldson, former
ly Mrs. Dorothy Adney, was guest
of honor at miscellaneous show
er at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Upton on Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. A. Wing, Mrs. Carl Myers,
Mrs. Melvin Richens and Mrs. Up
ton were co-hostesses.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Rheims, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ber-
gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myers and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Bar
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Lacey, Mrs. c. G. Vein
hold. Mrs. Ed Lacey, Mrs. J. D.
Smith and niece Betty, Mrs. Anna
Humphries and son Dickie, Mrs.
Abbie Adkins, Mrs. Leonard Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Roy Wing, Mrs. R. M.
Upton and children, Mrs. Betty
Peer and Miss Rose Lee Adkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

industry tests, according to j. F.
Lanser, Arizona Brewing Company
president The ultra violet rays
have been found to destroy nearly
100 per cent of the micro-organ-
isms normally found in air, which
might, through organic action, have
an influence on beer flavor.
For years, brewers have known
that bacteria, mold, wild yeast
and other such organisms present
ed a threat to the flavor of their
beer" Lanser said. "Good brew
ers have always guarded both fla
Vor and purity of their beer by
keeping their plants Immediately
clean and by constant sterilization
of brewing equipment. Until now,
however, there has been no perfect
means of completely sterilizing the
air itself without interfering with
normal brewing procedures. Ultra
violet rays have proved OF be the
solution"
First uses of such rays have been
in hospital operating rooms where
their germ-killing effectively pre-
vented infection. In meat storage
coolers, ultra violet light is used
to reduce danger of spoilage from
bacteria and mold. In m any food
processing plants such lamps guard
against contamination.
Ever since we began making
Al Pilsner, we have used every
precaution to maintain its purity
and flavor" Lanser said. Now,
with installation of ultra violet ray
lamps, we feel certain that no pos
sibility of flavor change due to air
borne bacteria will ever arise he
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Almireta Nafziger was installing
officer; Evelyn Trout, installing
chaplain; Dee Ross, installing mar
shall; Sue Kyser, installing record
er, and Mrs. A. ID. Tyler installing
Organist. Mrs. c.. J. Yates is moth
ed adviser.
Officers installed with the wor-
thy adviser were La Verne Odom.
associate worthy adviser; Betty
Ruth Moody, faith; Benny Boone,
chaplain; Ann Jellison, drill lead
er; Alice Loucks, organist, and
Mary Douglas, choir director.
Color stations will be filled by
Jackie lies, red; Madge Dickson,
orange; Gloria Kenworthy, yellow;
Jewel Smith, green; Velma Trout,
blue; Eleanor Clark, indigo, and
Mary Lou Dobson, violet Frances
(Chula) Borree was installed con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Arizona Brewing
Company Installs
Ultra Violet Ray

One of the latest innovations In
modern brewery practice, the use
of ultra violet rays to protect beer
against air-borne bacteria while it
is brewed and aged, has been
adopted by the Arizona Brewing
Company with installation of West
inghouse Sterilamps throughout
their plant.
Use of ultra violet light has
proved highly effective in brewing
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Betty Clark Is
Installed Worthy
Adviser, Rainbows

Betty Clark was installed worthy
adviser of Coolidge assembly, Or
der of the Rainbow for girls, at
public installation ceremonies held
Wednesday in Masonic Temple.
Mrs. R. ]. Jones, grand worthy
matron of the grand chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star of Ari-
zona. was among the guests of hon
or and addressed the group briefly
on matters pertaining to the Order
of the Rainbow. Mrs. Anna Chris
tensen, Betty's mother, was intro
duced to the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Mrs. America
Meets The War

Remember. Mrs. America, you'll
be using only blue stamps instead
OF the little blue tokens after Oc-
tOber for 1st for canned fruits and
juices. tomatoes, catsup and chilli
sause-so hurry and use up those
remaining blue tokens between
now and the end of the month, for
they won't be any good after that.
And OPA says it's okay to pool
your few remaining blue tokens
with a neighbor TO get the required
ten. Who gets the food is up to
you to decide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

The tin shortage has been the
means of increased production of
the June brides standby, the can
opener. In recognition of the Sc
riousness of the tin shortage, and
in order to assist in the salvaging
of tin cans, the War Production
Board has authorized the produc-
tion of household can openers in
creased by SO to 100 percent. Re-
member, Mrs. America, those tin
cans are weapons of war.
Thinking about Christmas yet?
If you're planning to send pack
ages you'd better start right now
saving packing material of all
kinds from heavy shipping contain
ers to lightweight wrapping paper
and bags, for approximately so per
cent of our packing materials are
now carrying supplies overseas,
and not Santa Claus supplies
either.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Does your family go for baked
onions or thick slices of sweet
bermudas with their hamburgers :?
Then you'll receive with glad ac-
claim news from the War Food Ad-
ministratiOn that even heavy gov
ernment war needs will not use up
the bumper crop. So we're all
urged TO store maximum quantities
of the tear jerkers during the peak
OF the crop. and to increase our
files on onion consuming recipes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

fidential observer and Mary Ellen
Ross, outer observer.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself.
JAMES STEWART,
Mammoth, Arizona.
First pub. Sept. IS, 1914.
Last pub. Oct. 6, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Have you noticed how many
more things are appearing on store
shelves in glass containers? That's
because the War Production Board
has released more glass for civilian
use. The availability of glass con-
tainers for packaging most foods,
drugs. and health supplies is now
unlimited, WPB says
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Did you know that-Irish pota-
toes stored in light will turn green
and taste bitter? they will turn
into sugar and taste sweet if kept
at temperatures below 40 degrees
Fahrenheit? they will spoil if
frozen? They should be stored in
cool, dark place where the tenn
perature does not rise above 60
or fall below 40 degrees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Here, from symbolic viewpoint is of the wars
remarkable photographs No painter could ask for better
grouping of aesthetic material The farmyard strategy
being planned Cleft right by Lieut. Gen. Ira C. Eaker
commanding general, Mediterranean American Air Forces
Lieut. Gen. Jacob L. Devers deputy supreme Allied
ander in the Mediterranean theater and Maj. Gen. Joe
Cannon, commanding general, Twelfth Air Force (OWI
photo from Signal Corpse
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

To market-tomarket-tobuy a
fat pig" and if you treat Mr..
America to juicy, meaty spare-ribs
your red points won't suffer any
loss. Spare ribs are just one of
the many point free cuts of meat
and what better Sunday dinner
could you imagine than spare-ribs,
baked sweet potatoes, and corn
bread? No points low cost
the housewives dream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
BY ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Massachusetts,
April 13.-Many letters come to me
from men in the service and from
their families asking as to what
lines of business should offer the
best opportunities after the war.
Personally, l prefer the Merchan-
dising group. w h C h includes
everything from the small retailer
who lives over his store and en-
ploys only his family to the great
distributing concerns sue n as
Sears. Roebuck and, Montgomery
Ward. It is impossible for anyone
to make a profit on initiation, but
good merchandisers should suffer
least from initiation as their stocks
of goods are constantly becoming
more valuable. Merchandisers can
usually pass along taxes and quick
" adjust themselves to changing
conditions.
How To Select An Employer
1t takes a little capital and pa
tience to operate retail store for
ones self. Furthermore, it takes
time and patience to work up to
a good executive position in a
chain store organization or even
in a department store. Hence, most
men wind up by getting connect
ed with some special industry or
manufacturing concern. The ques-
ton is as to which industry has
the greater opportunities n d
which pays the largest salaries and
highest wages. Following will be
found a list of the leading Amerl-
can industries.
These industries, l have grouped
and, in fact, arranged in an order
according to their rates of return
on their total investment, before
interest and income taxes. My the
ory is that the best opportunities
lie with the companies that are
making the most profits. (These
are those included in Group 4,
which showed prewar earnings are
from IS percent to Is percent.)
have divided these seventy-two in
dustries into four groups OF en-
ployers as follows:
Group No. Low Profits
The first group includes 8 IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
FEW CANDIDATES
FILE IN COUNTY

With the deadline for filing Sat.
urday afternoon at o'clock, few
candidates have signified their in
tentlon of running Tor the county
offices, records maintained by H
G. Carney, chairman of the county
election board. revealed Thursday
Only two men, other than thu
three incumbents, have filed fol
the Board of County Commission
ers race-Claude O'Shields and c.
B. Gore. The incumbents W h {
seek election again are Addison
Hewlett, Sr., chairman, James M
Hall, and L. J. Coleman.
R. H. Knowles has filed foc con
stable of Harnett township.
Several members of the Police
department, including Chief c. H.
Casteen, have filed for justice Of
the peace. Kingsley L. King for
constable's post
AS yet, there are no candidates
for the position Of Register Of
Deeds, now filled by Adrian
Rhodes; nor is there candidate
for the state house of representa-
tives.
A number of filings are expect
ed to be made within the next
two days. Mr.. Carney has beer
out of the city. and his return
will prompt more entrants in the
race for the public jobs, it is be-
lieved.
The primary elections will take
place May a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers
were listed Thursday by Recorder
of Deeds Adrian B. Rhodes. C.
Van Leuen to A. C. Sneeden, Tr,
3, Winter Park Gardens. F. T.
Mitchell to Teda Prevatte, IL int
Lot 5-39, Carolina Beach. J. R.
Sneeden to J. Luddie Groom, Pit. H
2-473, City. E. L. Stillwell to M. C.
Justice, 2 acres, Old Matindale Tr
W. G. Broadfoot to G. D. RADON
PIT. and 2-514, City. W. M. Hill
to Thomas James, Jr., 1913, City
Ashton L. Cooley to L. H. HUH
Lot 10, Pine Grove. Henry W. An.
drews to Annie Barton, Lot No. 6
r. L. Lewis, Pity. Annie Barton tt
L. L. Baker, Lot No. 6, F. l.
Lewis Pity. H. F. Wilder to w. H
Andrews, Tr. Adj: Lots and 4
Div of James and Weeks Land
Mary c. Bissinger to DR.. c. w
Nelson, PIT. Lots 4 and 5-19, City
Norris Wilson to Joseph L. King
Lot Is, Longwood
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14

There are about 100000 war ref
ugees in Great Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
DOUBLE EVENT.

CAMP DAVIS, - Major Ray
mond j. Conelly, Assistant FlaiiS
& Training Officer in charge OF
searchlights for the Antlalrcra1t
Artillery Training Center, got MN
self promoted from captain last
week. For the ceremonies which
military tradition proclaims must
always be attendant upon a rise
in commissioned rank, Major Con
ely purchased two boxes of cigars
instead of the customary one.
The night before his promotion
came through, Major Conelly took
his wife to James Walker Memo
rial Hospital, in Wilmington. Aft
er an all-night vigil, he departed
for camp and shortly after his
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14

arrival learned that Mrs. Conelly
gave birth to q seven and one
half pound daughter. Box OF cigars
No. l.
The early afternoon man
brought a sleek, white envelope
from the War Department, ad-
dressed to major Raymond j..
Conelly''. Box of cigars No. =.
The AATC headquarters looked
like a political convention room
for a couple Of days, because IN
addition to Major Conelly,s dou-
BILE celebration, quite a few otner
AATC officers hit the promotlon-
al jackpot. .
The Conellys live at SOB South
18th street in Wilmington, Norm
Carolina, and Glib East 21st street,
Brooklyn, New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
is Herbert Massie
Reported Killed In
Mediterranean Area

T-5 Herbert B. Massie of Viii
mington was reported killed in
the Mediterranean area in an Of
fetal War Department dispatch re.
ceived here yesterday morning.
His wife is Edna D. Massie OF
Route 2.
Killed in action in the same
theater of operations was Pvt
Henry J. Fowler of Clinton, the
dispatch also revealed. His mothe,
is Mrs. Annie V. Fowler.
Reported missing in the Euro
pean area is End. Lieut.. Leroy j
Ieachey, Jr., whose father is l.
j. Teachey of Rose Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14

less? Are you good at figures? Do
you prefer to work in an office
or pound the pavements and ring
door bells at selling? What about
your character? Til e industry
should be chosen which fits into
your temperament. Don't neces-
sarily select an industry from
Group or 4. None of these may
be suited to your training, ply
sique or temperament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
Long Says U. S. Will
Stick To War Aims

NEW YORK, Aprl. 49, Jas.
sistant Secretary of State Brock
enridge Long says the American
people may rest assured theil
government will stick to it's pres
ent war aires.
The :old the Am erican Fedora.
ticn of Labor postwar forum last
night the United States wished
cn'y to help invaded countries
back on their feet. and had no in.
teution of n. !ol.l5 into their 10
tc'nal affairs. atte- the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
WHITSON KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, April -. ~
-2nd 1t. Warren A. Whitson. 22n,
of Marion, N. c., was killed in
a plane crash Is miles west of
Modesto, Calf, Monday night, the
Marine Corps public relations Of
flee announced today.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02
could withstand his W ords." "

could withstand his words"
 Yanofsky describes Father Herman's outward appearance in detail. "I remember" says he, all the lines of his face, lit up by spiritual grace, his pleasing smile, his meek attractive look, hls humble quiet character, and his courteous words. He was of low stature his face was pale covered with wrinkles. His eyes were gray-blue, clear and bright, he had very few gray hairs on his head. His speech was not loud but very pleasing"
 Like every saintly man Father Herman was not free from earth ly trials and sorrows. Through the machinations of evil minded persons he was suspected by the authorities of agitating the AL cuts, and an investigation was ordered. The inspector together with the manager N. of the Col onies and number of the em- ployees of the Company arrived on the Elovoi Ostrov to search the old mans hut. When noth- ing of value was found, Pono- malkof, one of the employees, began to tear up the floor of the hut with an axe. My friend," " said Father Herman. "Iam sorry you took up the axe, this instru- ment will end your life. i" Some time after, men were needed at Nicholaefsk Redoubt for work. A number of employees were sent there from Kodiak and in the number this Ponomarkof. One night the savage natives of Ke- mai chopped off Ponomarkof's head during his sleep.
 Having dedicated his entire life to the service of the Lord, being jealous only for the glori- fcation of His most holy name, away from his beloved father land, in the midst of all sorts of trials and tribulations, spending scores of years in lofty exploits of self denial, Father Herman received from God some super natural gifts.
 Under the hut of Father Her man some weasels made their nests. These little animals are unapproachable when raising their young, but Father Herman fed them out of his hand. Was it not miracle that we saw," says his disciple Ignatius, I've also saw Father feeding the bears" It is a notable fact that after his death all the birds and animals departed from the prem ises.
 (continued on page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02
KODIAK |.
 DIARY
(eontinued from last week.

II SAAA ACsCS "SNA@/
 Father Herman's love for the native people often equalled self denial. During the terrible epi- demic and frightful courageous disease that visited the Island of Kodiak and surrounding country, when people died by scores in untold misery and suffering, Father Herman unflincningly not sparing himself during whole month, night and day, visited the sick and dying, advising them to be patient, to pray to make peace with God or pre- pairing the dead for burial. Striv- Ing in all possible manner to al- leviate pain and suffering.
 He was especially solicitous for the moral welfare of the Aleuts. For this purpose a school for the Aleut orphan children was start ed, where he taught Gods law and church singing. For this pur- pose every Sunday and Feast day he gathered the native peo- pie into a little chapel near his hut for prayer and instruction. Here the reading of prayers was done by one of his scholars, the epistle and Gospel was read by the instructor followed by ex- planation of the reading suitable to the native mind in simple and kind words. The singing was done by the school children and was very sweet and pleasing. The Aleuts loved to hear Father Herman's teaching and gathered in large numbers for these meet ings. These discourses of the old man were captivating and acted upon the simple hearts of the natives with miraculous power
 Father Herman's words were not only powerful and convlnc- ing to the unenlightened children of nature as the Aleuts were, but also had strong influence upon the educated and cultured hear CTS. The manager of the Colonies Lieut.. Yanofsky states that only through Father Herman's words he turned from his evil ways and became a true christian, for be fore this he was free thinker and man of almost no belief in God. According to Yanofsky, Father Herman talked with such force and so sensibly, argued so sensibIy, argued so convinc- ingly that it seemed to me that no earthly learning or wisdom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

JUNEAUITES IN ANCHORAGE Recent registrants from. Juneau at Anchorage hotels include WaH. Stevens, Gerald c. Davis, Louise Wilhern, Hugh J. Wade, Vern Eek ard, c. R. Green, s. M. Kelly. 
 RITV WAR R0NDS