davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
Tougaloo Opens Seventy-SixtEl
Session, Incresed Enrolment
Spirit of Great Optimism
Permeates Whole Student Body

The formal opening exercises OF
the 10th session of Tougaloo Col
Iege were held in the college chap
ell Tuesday morning, September Is,
Rev. w. A. Bender, the college pas
tor, was in charge of the activities.
After few words of welcome by
Rev. Bender, he proceeded to read
message from President Cross.
The presidents message was one OF
encouragement. However, he ex-
pressed his regrets for not being
| to be present at the opening of the
college.
President Cross message was fol-
lowed by a short address by Dean
l.. B. Fraser. At the conclusion OF
his address, the Dean called the
attention of the student body to
many of the important items of the
rules and regulations of the col
| lege which were IN printed 1r0m
in the Tougaloo Leaflet.
The freshman class for the pres
ent academic year is larger than
that of the previous year. The col
lege enrolment shows an increase
of 107 per cent over the previous
year. There are nine college stu
dents who have transferred from
other colleges in the state.
There is a healthy spirit of opti-
mism permeating the whole student
body. Everyone seems to be ready
for the business at hand and looks
forward to a successful year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
Southern Christian
Institute Begins
New School Year

Southern Christian Institute of
Edwards, began its academic year
of 1944-45 September 4, with a to-
tai enrolment of 302 students and
faculty of twenty.
The annual youth conference was
held the first week, serving to en-
phasize the religious aspects of the
school and as orientation for new
students. This year the conference
was under the guidance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Craggett of Cleveland.
Ohio. Miss Carnella L. Jamison, ma
tional secretary of women's organi-
cations for Negro disciples, served
In her usual position as a resource
leader and faculty member. Rabbi
Stanley r. Brav of Vicksburg was
guest lecturer and resource lead
er.
Dean Chas. c. Mosley announced
the following additions to the In
stitute faculty: Miss Ruth Cobbins,
instructor in music; Miss Louise
Fenglio, instructor in the Romance
Languages; and Mrs. Terry, instruc-
tor in the Community School.
President John Long and Dean
Chas. Mosley are hoping that the
school will be able to carry out
even more effectively than last, its
prime purpose of character build
ing and community upliftment.
w. X. Fox, School Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
State Boys At
Air Force Station
In England

An Air Force Service Command
Station, Somewhere in England
Three Mississippians, Cpl. Collie
Cook, son of Mrs. Yearlie Dicker-
son and husband of Mrs. Ella Mae
Cook, 222 Bell street, Jackson; Cpl
James H. Brown, son of Mrs. Ida
W. Brown, Brookhaven; Pvt. Uly-
sesses Cockrell, son of Mrs. Lille
M. Cockrell, Prairie, and Cpl
Judge Washington, son of Mrs. Ida
Smith, Inverness, are now serving
in the European Theatre of opera
tions with the Combat Support
Wing, crack trucking organization
of the Air Service Command.
Soldiers of the Combat Support
Wing are the special delivery mer
of the Air Service Command whose
responsibility it is to transport
bombs, ammunition and supplies
for the invasion air forces.
The outfit of which these mer
are members has been commended
for its efficiency and team spirit
in driving through storms anc
British fog to deliver the goods te
invasion combat stations.
Cpl. Cook was logger before
his induction. Cpl. Washington was
a farmer and both Pvt. Cockrel
and Cpl. Brown were students.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
Grenada High
School Opens
September s

The Grenada High School had a
very successful opening on Friday
September s, with Prof. c. N
Buchanan as principal.
The enrolment was good and
from all indications this will be one
of the most successful terms Of the
school.
New faculty members are: Mrs
NJ. M Buchanan, Mrs. Thompson
formerly a Jeanes supervisor, Miss
Margaret Miller, who was last year
at Ambrose High School, Lexing-
ton and Prof. Leroy Smith, who
will be coach of the new football
team.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
Uncle Cliff
Williams Buried
Here Tuesday

Funeral services for Mr.. Cliff
Williams, 80 year old citizen who
passed away at his home, S13 Drey-
fus street. after an illness Of several
weeks, were held at 2:so>p.na. Tues
day at Peoples Funeral Home,
with interment in Elnwood ceme-
try.
@Cncle Cliff as he was known
to his many friends was born in
Jackson and lived here all his life.
He was driver back in the days
of the horse drawn funeral coaches
and for the past 35 years was a
faithful employee of the Taylor Fu-
neral Home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
President Calls First Faculty
Meeting AT Alcorn A. & M.
Changes and Promotions
Among Faculty Members Given

President P. S. Bowles called
the faculty of Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege last Thursday for its first
meeting of the year The president
made remarks setting forth the
general aims for the 1944-45 ses-
sion.
The new faculty members intro
duced at the initial faculty meet
ing were: Misses Madeline c. Har-
rison and Thelma c. Miller, library
assistants; Miss Ernestine Powell,
personnel department; Misses Jerel-
enc r. Mason, Mollye K. Bradford,
and Mrs Bessie Trotter Walker
home economics; Mrs. j. H. Mosely,
music; Mrs. ]. A. Jackson, social
science; A. L. Perkins, language;
Mrs. A. L. Perkins, elementary
pratcice school; Rev. w. H. Black
man, English. and chaplain; Miss
Ruby Webb, secretary, division of
agriculture.
Returning after several years alb
sence are Miss Matte L. Gordon,
secretary to the president, R. w.
Hunter, mechanic arts; and H. W.
Norris, business office.
Changes and promotions among
old faculty members include the
following: p S. Bowles, president;
Mrs. R. r. Sanders, head of music
department; Mrs. Z. P Price, direc-
tor, division of home economics; M.
j. Lyells, acting principal, labora-
tory high school; Mrs. c. D. Thomp-
son, principal, elementary prac-
tice school; L. c. Archer, acting
head, English department.; Mrs. L.
M. Murdock, acting registrar; r.
Z. Hurst, director. arts and science
division; Miss Matte E. Bious,
dietitian.
Other faculty members present
were Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells, Ii
brarian; H. M Thompson, mathe-
matics; Mrs. A. D. Archer, business
administration; F. O. Woodard,
teacher-trainer, trades and indus
trial education; L. c. Knox and
George j. Bacon, mechanic arts; j.
A. Jackson, o. w. Sanders and A.
D. Fobbs, division of agriculture;
c. H. Wilson, social sciences; Mrs.
A. L. Tanner, Dean of Women; Miss
Alice M. O'Rielly and Mrs. r. L.
Abraham, business office; Mrs.
Helen Muldrow biology; William
Muldrow, psychology.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
Widows $ Day
Program, Sunday,
October Is

A Widows day program will be
held at New Hope Missionary Bap-
tist church, Whitfield Mills Road
on Sunday, October %, at 8 pm
All widows of the city are in
vited to take part. Envelopes can
be had upon request.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. G. c. Hunter. pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
Rays Of Rhythm At Skating Rink Sunday, October
Kinds Auto Tags
Go On Sale
Monday, Oct. z

Sale of the 1945 state automobile
license tags opened in Kinds coun-
ty Monday morning in the sheriff. S
office at the county court house.
The tags, made of metal, and reg
ulation size have black numbers
on yellow background, Sheriff l..
NJ Gordon reports. Between TO-
600 and 10000 are exptced to be
sold in Kinds this year, Gordon
said. Almost all windows of the
sheriff's office will be handling
them, he said
Prices, determined by scale
based on make, age, and horsepow-
er. are subject to 10 per cent de-
crease for each year of age of the
vehicle. After so per cent de-
crease, though, this halts, Gordon
said.
Since no new cars have been
made recently, almost all Kinds
cars will lbe eligible foralmost all
of the so per cent deducation, the
sheriff said.
Only cars and trucks up to 112
ton capacity may obtain licenses
from the sheriff's toffice. Gordon
reported.
After October 80, 25 per cent
assessment will be made for buy
ing the licnse late, according to the
sheriff.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
NOTICE:

TO ALL READERS: There will
be a charge of $1o0 to run all cuts
or mats in The Mississippi Enter
prise. This will of course also pay
for the short reader that will go
under the cut. This refers to cuts
that the reader has made himself.
We will be glad to give rates for
other cuts.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07

Mrs. Myra Moore Fulford, district
supply captain, w. H. and F. M
Society, A. M. E. Zion church
South Mississippi Conference.
Mrs. Fulford led the drive the
week of September "a, of emergen-
cy collection of clothing for Europe
in the United States.
The members of the ST. Paul A.
NJ. E. Zion church of which she
is a member gave $4,000 worth and
the merchants of Jackson, gave
$4,000 worth, making a total OF
$25000 worth of clothing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07

A California redwood. 1854 feet
high, is the tallest tree in the
world.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Berlin Poper Corries
Gen. Humonn's Obituary

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. July 20.-A private
obituary notice appearing in the
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Paper Salvage Drive
Shows $1,000 Pounds
Collected in 7 DAYS

The summer waste-paper salvage
program conducted by The Evening
Star and the Recreation Depart
ment in two days has turned in
10000 pounds Of old newspapers and
magazines.
With one exception each Of the
Fairgrounds to have collections re-
ported increases over last week and
some of the collections were sub
stantial.
On Tuesday Edgewood jumped
from $50 pounds to 1885 pounds.
Langley Dugout. Douglas-Simmons
and Howard each reported 1irst COL
lections.
Raymond reported 3 800 pounds on
Wednesday and Twin Oaks with
1,l30, and Hamilton with 1,035
pounds broke into four figures for
the first time.
In The Evening Star-PTA summer
program Garrison and Langley re-
ported for the first time Tuesday,
Garrison having 865 pounds and
Langley, 1924 pounds. Woodbridge
and Noyes also had nice collections.
On Wednesday H. D. Cooke, West,
Park View, Mcfarland and Ban
croft continued an unbroken record.
Park View is well ahead on summer
collections in the third district, with
successive totals of $50, 1,180. 1,10O
and l,150 pounds. Bancroft also has
done well, with 1887. SOL, 900 and
800 pounds.
Collections in the NTH district
tomorrow will be as follows:
Fairgrounds.
Lovejoy Parkside
Smothers Logan
Deanwood Burrville
Crummell Langston
Davis River Terrace
Benning Kenilworth
Rosedale Peabody
Stuart
Schools.
Kingsman Pierce
Madison Taylor
Seaton Hayes
Wheatley
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Liberty Ship Named
For Eddie Savoy

The late Edward A. Savoy, colored
State Department messenger who
served 81 years under ~ Secretaries
of State, was honored yesterday
when Liberty ship named for him
slipped down the ways at the Bethle-
hem-Fairf1eld shipyard in Baltimore.
Mrs. Edith Savoy Morgan, 503
Twenty fourth street NV, daughter
Of the man for whom the ship Is
named, sponsored the vessel.
Mr.. Savoy, who died last year, was
a native Washingtonian, born here
in 1855. He attended Howard Uni
versity and in 1869 became page boy
to Secretary of State Hamilton Fish.
He was eventually made head mes
senger Of the State Department and
served in that capacity for 80 years.
President Wilson, on the recon-
mendation of William Jennings
Bryan, elevated Mr.. Savoy to the
rank and salary of a clerk.
He accompanied the United States
Peace Commission to Paris at the
close Of the Spanish American War.
1t was his duty to place the seals
on the peace treaty.
Mr.. Savoy was called to the White
House when he retired in 1898 and
congratulated by President Roosevelt
on his record in the Federal service.
Evening star., 1944-07-20

&A ~ IA ~"e
ber, 1t was an
nounced today.
Asso ia t e d
with the law
nrm Of HueSton,
s pivey an d
Hueston, Judge
Hueston will be
vice chairman Of
Of Area Four Of
the unit which
will solicit funds
In nine sections
Of Metropolitan
Washington.
A member Of
the Masons and
q former grand !
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Kress Gift Paintings
To Arrive in Fall

The nine French masterpieces
given to the National Gallery OF
Art by Samuel H. Kress Of New
York will be brought to Wash
ington several months hence. An
nouncement of the gift was made
yesterday.
David E. Finley. director of the
gallery, today said the paintings
are to be exhibited for the first
time early in the autumn" A
room of nine panels, decorated in
green, is being prepared for their
reception.
The group presented by Mr.. Kress
includes works of Watteau, FRA
gonard, Boucher, Greuze and
DrouaiS.
Evening star., 1944-07-20

lows In Missouri. the new vice CHAIR
man Is commissioner Of the Elks
department Of education, . member
Of the Harlem Bar Association In
the District, general counsel for the
National Fraternal Council Of Negro
Churches in America and counsel
for the finance department Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Judge Hueston resides at IA Park
road NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-20

Berlin newspaper Deutsche Allge-
meine Zeitung announces the death
Of Maj. Gen. Adolf Hamann.
The announcement recalled q
Moscow report early this month say
ing that Hamann, commandant Of
the German garrison at Bobruisk,
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth oflutt, "a, 5437 Potomac ave
Charles H. Gran. ~. 5000 14th st. NV
George Musson 7s, Arlington. Va.
Frances g. Wilkerson. 70. 937 st. NV
Mary E. Marshall. 81, 45l2 Georsia ave
Marie Beiaefi, 81. 2O15 18th st. NV.
Clyde c. Felter, SO, 40 Deiafield pi. NV
Reuben N. Vandercook, so, 91s Maryland
Harry Bqanson, So. St. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Hazel k. Kober, 50, 1920 18th pl. Sc.
Howard B. Thomas A.. $500 Conn. ave
Arthur P. Lampron, A. U. 8. Soldiers
Anna Thompson, A. ea17 Eye st. NV.
Frances w. Eagle, "a, Indianhead, Nd.
James r. Ball, 25, l716 N st. NV.
James Gibson. q. 13O 11th st. ne.
LinWood o.S B., Hildreth. jr, infant. 242
elIys1 eas. j c,%nSsll, S 81 z, 77s Howard St NV
George Young. So. IL r st. NV
William R. Pool. So, 2O2 q st. NV.
Richard Pinn, SO 1914 2nd st. sw
Hermine Woods, 4s. 2737 Devonshire pl
Shirley Morgan, 4, "a L st. ne.
Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Coffins." We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack: Buy more War
RNndS
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Judge Huesfon Is Named
70 War Fund Drive Post

Judge w. G. Hueston, ST., Wash
ington attorney, has been named q
vice chairman Of the residential unit
for the Community War Fund CAM
Evening star., 1944-07-20

had been captured by Russian
troops, would be tried Is q war
criminal and hanged II found guilty.
There has been no announcement
from Moscow to the effect that Ha-
mann actually has been tried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Dodge Heads
To Meet Here

Clark A. Templeton, Philadel-
phia regional manager for Dodge
and his district managers meet al
the Dodge main plant all week TO
make further plans for keeping
essential cars and trucks in good
mechanical condition. The visl-
tors included F. II. Link, Allen
town and Harrisburg districts;
Thomas G.. Daley, Philadelphia
and Wilmington districts. and
Armstrong II d d en-, Baltimore
and Washington districts.
L. F. Van Nortwick. director of
territory development, placed Spe-
cial emphasis on the part that
Dodge dealers can do in making
replacement parts available for
many thousands of independent
repair shops and garages. Other
speakers were r. II. Akers, vice
president; J. w. Hutchins. assist
ant general sales manager, and
L. j. Ouellette, Detroit regional
manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Gasoline Firm
C|osedfor Month

Despite lawycr-detective Donald
Berris' aid in tracing the source
OF illegal gas rationing stamps, the
OPA today ordered the Bulk Sta
tions. Inc, 1900 Gratiot, to cease
gasoline sales for one month.
BerrlS was hired by the firm as
an ovcrall-clad gas pumper to
check sales and coupons when the
OPA, last May. charged the sta
tion with accepting $500 counter
felt coupons.
Seven purchasers were brought
before OPA Hearing Officer
Glover on charges of attempting
TO pass the counterfeit stamps.
Among those who appeared were
the Rev. Gilbert Johnson of the
Monumental Baptist Church. 1920
Clinton, who claimed to have OBJ
tanned the stamps from an un-
known friend, and Jeffrey Walker,
70l r Adams. who allegedly
swallowed a stamp when he was
accused
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Unless you are the happy owner
Of a cigar lighter that works.
here is news that should convince
you that bureaucracy is in there
pitching for the common man.
Briefly, the OPA, armed with
about 20 paragraphs of hitherto
undiscovered fine print, wants to
know why you are not getting
more paper matches for your
money.
The issue was raised by a
single patriot who decided 10 eX-
plore completely the mysteries Of
the OPA's regulations.
The regulations revealed to him
that large establishments or chain
stores with S250,000 or more in
yearly volume of business are re-
quired 10 give the customer three
books for l cent, seven books for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
WLB Orders Raise
For Ward Employees

Wage increases for employees of
Montgomery Wards four Detroit
stores were ordered today by the
War Labor Board. The order
established a minimum weekly
rate of S2125, retroactive to Dec.
Z, 1912. and increased pay of most
employees on a graduated scale.
Lower bracket employees will net
an increase of about So weekly
and those making S35 week or
more will receive a ST raise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Fight on Match Prices
Proves OPA Is Pitching

2 cents. or a carton of so for ID
cents-two for a quarter.
The volunteer investigator as
sailed the nearest OPA office with
howls of agony and anger on the
complaint the best he could do
was two for penny.
Offhand, the local officials
couldn't tell him whether he was
justified and appealed to Wash
ington.
There the fine type was scanned
and the case was proved.
OPA attorneys here are said TO
be contemplating an investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
70 Fire Fighters
Overcome in Denver

DENVER. June "a GNS) y
Twenty fremen were overcome by
smoke and gas today when a
three-alarm fire broke out in a
warehouse here. Fourteen OF the
fremen were revived but six had
to be removed 10 hospitals.
Large celluloid and nylon stocks
were DESTROYED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
81 BOY CAMPERS SAVED

WASHINGTON. Pa, June "a
(UP)-Lives of 81 boy campers
at Camp Buffalo, Washington
County probably were saved last
night when a YMCA official or
dered them to lie prone on the
ground as the tornado neared the
summer camp.
Today the camp is in ruins. but
only IL of the youths were injured
in the storm. They were treated
at Washington Hospital and later
released after being treated for
cuts and bruises caused by flying
debris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
WISCONSIN HARD HIT

FREEPORT, H., June "a GNS)
The toll of tornado winds which
ripped through Lafayette County
in southern Wisco and
Stephenson County in northern
Illinois was set today at IL dead
more than so injured and approx
mately Sl,000,000 in property
destroyed.
WisconSin'S dead stood at eight,
with some of the 50 injured in
critical condition in hospitals at
Platteville and Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

injured. With electrical power cut
off in many sections, they were
treated through the night in i'm
proviSed hospitals by attendants
who used flashlights, lanterns and
even candles.
The tornado spent itself in the
Pittsburgh area. where it swept
almost 10 the city proper. Two
255-foot steel antenna towers of a
radio station near here were
snapped off like matchsticks.
There were pitiful scenes OF
parents. digging frantlcally in the
wreckage of their homes for their
lost children, of children seeking
their parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

the final tabu-
4 atiopS are
inaOC
While figures
20 date cal
that bond sales
have been lag
ginC, officials
X y re IS o d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
WILL GIVE MANUSCRIPTS

Among the outstanding items IA
he auctioned are a siX-page manu-
script by Vice President Wallace
and manuscript by Archibald
MacLeiSh. The American Story.
which the purchaser will have the
privilege of turning over TO the
Congressional Library with his
name attached as donor.
The two women's organizations
w h c h will have sold the most
bonds up 10 Monday ~Ill receive
valuable manuscripts az the book
and author" rally. Ralph dwelling,
city librarian Will make the
awards He Will also give 10 the
enploye OF the Detroit public
Libraries who has sold the most
bonds John Steinbeck'S manu-
script, THE Forgotten Village"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
SOLDIERS on DUTY

At ShinnStown almost an entire
family was wiped out when Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Carlin and
three. of their children were killed.
A fourth child was injured crit
ically.
Army troops patrolled many of
the areas 10 prevent footing.
The bodies of dead livestock
Uttered rural areas. Railroad
lines were twisted masses of steel
and many freight cars were
wrecked. Witnesses said that the
storm at its height struck with
such force that buildings appeared
TO explode; scattering their oeeu-
pants over the countryside
Al McKeeSport, Charles II
Shaffer. who lives at the edge oil
town. described the tornado as "a
whirling cone filled with roof tops
trees and other debris"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

3 ~ Al toAN
E1EINj
@iG])
suY BoNDs

y
nrN win tho right 20 display the
80 Der cent Fifth War Loan
-easury poster 10y making a
cat stretch run,
I'VE are looking forward
specially 10 Q-DaN," Frank y.
l>bcy bond sales chief, sand
saturday. "On that day-Fri-
day, June SO-every downtown
business, every professional
man will have hiS-award in his
window.
ANY one who can show that
he has made his quota will be
given special 100 per cent
treasury poster and u won't he
long before he asks his neigh
her. 'How about YOU? Don't
YOU haze any one in the service
uhom YOU want 70 back BY the
purchase OF bonds p"
QUOTAS FOR STORES
On Q-Day a special group of
trained volunteers will make the
check on seven main streets IN
Detroit. These streets Will bC
Grand River. Gratiot, Fort
Michigan. Woodward. East Jeffer-
son and West Jefferson. Each
store VIII have its set quota from
the treasury department and will
be asked TO achieve il on Q-Day.
Official figures in the drive to
date for Wayne County, issued
by the Federal Reserve Bank,
SHOW that individuals have pur-
chased only "a per cent of their
quota of Series r bonds.
The quota is 500. $4,000 and
total sales amount 10 SD ,32S. 600.
Out of a quota of S53 SCI 900 for
individuals in other iSsueS only
s.. 10000 worth has been pur-
chased.
For the state. the individual
Quota is S276.000 600. of which
purchases amount only 10 $50
062 .S97.75. or 203 per cent.
Allotment of war bonds pur-
chased by General Motors total
ing S6.500,000 10 the Detroit
quota was announced by the
corporation Saturday
Scheduled for s p m Wednes-
day in Masonic Temple audi
torium Is q book and author
bond rally at which Col Carlos
p. Romulo. the last man off
Bataan." and. authors Carl Van
Doren. Louis Bromfield and
Martha Ostenso will speak
Admission 10 the rally will be
only through nc purchase of an
extra bond. An auction will fol-
low talks by the authors in which
valuable manuscripts and letters
will he auctioned 10 the high
bidder in war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
PLAYS for Bartenders

Waugh Monroe and his enter
tainers will provide the music for
the tenth anniversary ball of the
BartenderS Union. Local 562
AFL, at Eastwood Gardens Mon
daV night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
ornado Death Toll Mounts;
Damage Runs Into Millions
International Sound Photo
Continued from Page One)

that ripped a path Of destruction
across Portage County southeast
of Ravenna. O.
Authorities said that property
damage would be very high as
barns were wrecked and houses
unroofed.